The Review of Austrian Economics (1987-1997) was published by the Mises Institute and Murray Rothbard was editor.
Note on Hayek’s “The Trend of Economic Thinking”
On March 1, 1933, Friedrich A. von Hayek delivered an inaugural lecture at the London School of Economics. The lecture was published two months later in Economica under the title "The Trend of Economic Thinking." In the paper, Hayek despairs over the direction of current "public opinion," which favored increasing state intervention in the economy. He also notes that the concept of planning, then in vogue both in the popular press and among intellectuals in Britian, had its origins in the writings of continental socialists, in particular the German historical school. Though this article is the first published piece in which Hayek discusses such topics as socialism and planning, it has passed virtually unnoticed by scholars of the Socialist Calculation Debate. This would be reason enough for mentioning it. But a closer examination of the article, given what we know of Hayek's subsequent work, reveals it to be an extraordinary document. Hayek touches upon a number of themes in "The Trend of Economic Thinking" that were to engage him for the remainder of his career.
Praxeology and Understanding: An Analysis of the Controversy in Austrian Economics
Austrian economics is challenged by skepticism once again. The new threat is not historicism per se, but the unorthodox views of G.L.S. Shackle and his Austrian followers.
Review of The Unseen Dimensions of Wealth: Towards a Generalized Economic Theory
The Review of Austrian Economics, Volume 1, Number 1 (1987)
Review of A Response to the Framework Document for Amending the Combines Investigation Act
The Review of Austrian Economics, Volume 1, Number 1 (1987)
The Economics of Time and Ignorance: A Review
The Crash and Its Aftermath: A Review Article
The Review of Austrian Economics, Volume 2, Number 1 (1987)
