New scholarship in Austrian economics, including papers on absolute immunity, the progressive era, and new product research.
The Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics (QJAE) is a refereed journal that promotes the development and extension of Austrian economics and the analysis of contemporary issues in the mainstream of economics from an Austrian perspective.
In this issue, papers on the inverted yield curve, Keynesian supply shocks, and socialism in U.S. politics.
In this issue, papers on commodity money, Mises as Currency School free banker, the Panic of 1797, and more.
Papers on secular stagnation, underdeveloped economies, free market fiduciary media, and wind power lead this wide-ranging issue of the QJAE.
In this issue, articles on "the demise of interest," inflation targeting, Hayek's business cycle theory, measuring the quality of money, and more.
In this issue, the versatility of Austrian insights, including corporate risk evaluation, Great Depression clearinghouse certificates, and debates over foundations of economic theory.
A special double issue on entrepreneurship, guest edited by Per Bylund. Though a heterodox school of thought, Austrian economics features powerfully in the scholarship of entrepreneurship.
Leading with Kleinheyer and Mayer's "Discovering Markets," this issue includes papers on IP and business cycle theory, as well as reviews of eight important new books.
Fillieule compares Austrian macroeconomic models, Thornton discusses Rothbard on the economics of slavery, Er'el Granot on reswitching, bitcoin and the regression theorem, seven book reviews, and more.
In this issue, articles on business cycles, monetary policy, theory of the firm, Brazilian economic freedom, Brazil's recent recession, and French interventionism. Plus six book reviews.
