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Richard Vedder ranks among the most prolific Austrian economists writing and teaching today. In this interview with the Austrian Economics Newsletter , Professor Vedder discusses his education, his scholarly research, and current economic conditions. Read the interview with Richard Vedder in the Spring 1999 Austrian Economics Newsletter

  Volume 3, No. 1 (Spring 2000)   Persons with an Austrian perspective must evaluate the probability that an  Austrian message will reduce their publication chances in mainstream journals. S ince historically the discrimination against Austrian scholarship has been high, a  new Austrian academic infrastructure has emerged. We have a Dual Academy: 

  Volume 4, No. 1 (Spring 2001)   Margo concludes what Austrian economists have surmised all along, namely that the rise in real wages during this period very closely approximated the rise in worker productivity (both grew about 1 percent a year). The major bottom-line conclusions arising from Margo’s exercise are congenial with Austrian—and, for

  Volume 9, No. 3 (Fall 2006)   It appears that the obvious intent of the recent paper by Professor Barnett and Professor Block (2006),  “Gallaway  and  Vedder  on Stabilization Policy,” is to reveal to the Austrian community the fraud that has been perpetrated upon it by us (hereafter G and V) in our 2000 article “The Fraud of Macro-economic

There was a watershed in the history of economic ideas in the twentieth century, particularly ideas dealing with the relationships, in the aggregate, between money wage rates, price levels, and employment. This watershed occurred not quite a third of the way through the century and was derivative from the dramatic sequence of events known as the