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Capital, Interest, and Rent: Essays in the Theory of Distribution by Frank A. Fetter Introduction by Murray N. Rothbard Sheed Andrews and McMeel, Kansas City, 1977, 400 pp. Reviewed by Israel M. Kirzner Reprinted from Austrian Economics Newsletter 2, no. 3 (1980) This book is a most valuable col­lection of “all the essays in which Fetter developed

The Foundations of Modern Austrian Economics , E.G. Dolan,  ed ., Kansas City:  Sheed  and Ward, 1976,  pp . 75-88.

From the Cato Journal Vol. 19, No. 2, 1999

The Foundations of Modern Austrian Economics , Edwin G. Dolan,  ed ., Kansas City:  Sheed  and Ward, 1976,  pp . 115-125.

From The Review of Austrian Economics Vol. 2, 1988.

Israel M. Kirzner The Economic Calculation Debate: Lessons for Austrians Adobe Acrobat 6.0 Paper Capture Plug-in

The Free Market 26, no. 2 (February 2005) Mises was a towering figure, representing uncompromising intellectual integrity, the courageous pursuit of ideas regardless of the crop of unpopularity which he well knew he would reap. His scholarship was extraordinary; his wisdom legendary; the profundity of his insights into social processes has

Volume 17, Number 1 (Spring 1997)   No living economist is as closely identified with the Austrian School as Israel M. Kirzner, professor of economics at New York University, a leader of the generation of Austrians after Mises and Hayek, and an adjunct scholar of the Mises Institute. He wrote his dissertation under Mises, later published as The

Mises was a towering figure: he represented uncompromising intellectual integrity, the courageous pursuit of ideas regardless of the crop of unpopularity which he well knew he would reap. His scholarship was extraordinary; his wisdom legendary; the profundity of his insights into social processes has probably never been surpassed. Much has been

[This paper was presented at the symposium on the Origins and Development of Property Rights, Institute of Humane Studies, University of San Francisco, January 1973. It was published in Reason Papers .]  “The institution of property,” John Stuart Mill remarked, “when limited to its essential elements, consists in the recognition, in each person,