Mises Search

Mises discusses the origins of the subjective theory of value. As developed by Menger, value theory was in a position to solve problems that the British classical economists could not

The German version of Stabilization of the Monetary Unit, From the Viewpoint of Theory . Explains Mises: “Attempts to stabilize the value of the monetary unit strongly influence the monetary policy of almost every nation

The 1928 German edition of Mises’s On the Manipulation of Money and Credit.

The French version of Mises’s  The Disintegration of the International Division of  Labour .

Mises’s book Socialism might be the bravest and most revolutionary book of the 20th century. Here is the 1932 second edition of the German original.

Here is the first edition, 1912, of Mises’s great book translated as The Theory of Money and Credit . This book changed monetary economics forever.  

Stimulus or laissez-faire? That’s the essential debate about what to about financial crisis in our time. It was the same in the 1930s. In this world before and after the Great Depression, there was a lone voice for sanity and freedom: Ludwig von Mises. He speaks in The Causes of the Economic Crisis , a collection of newly in print essays by Mises

This is a “new” book by Ludwig von Mises, the first of a series of lecture transcripts drawn from careful notes taken by Bettina Bien Greaves in the summer of 1951. It features Mises in a role in which we do not usually find him, not as a writer but as a speaker of enormous erudition and power. There are nine lectures in this book: Economics and

We can’t sit under Mises at his famous Vienna private seminar. We can’t go back in time and attend his New York seminar, or follow him to his speaking engagements that he held in the 50s and 60s. But thanks to this second volume in a thrilling series ( here is volume one ), we do have access to what he said. He is warm, funny, passionate, and

These are difficult times for those who love freedom. But they are nothing like what Mises faced during his life. He prevailed, and his Memoirs explain how. We can learn from Mises in this respect too. “How one carries on in the face of unavoidable catastrophe is a matter of temperament,” wrote Ludwig von Mises in his private memoir of his life in