Austrian Capital Theory and Dawn of the Planet of the Apes
Austrian capital theory explains why creating a more technologically-advanced society is easier said than done, writes Mark Tovey.
Austrian capital theory explains why creating a more technologically-advanced society is easier said than done, writes Mark Tovey.
Starting in 1974, the Institute for Humane Studies (IHS), based at that time in Menlo Park, California, began an ambitious plan to resurrect the then near to dead Austrian school of thought in economics.
Austrian capital theory can go a long way in helping to explain why the apes featured in the film can be both highly-intelligent and hunter-gatherers.
Dating someone can come with a very high opportunity cost and can lead to great emotional distress and more, writes Julian Adorney.
Libertarians should welcome the flourishing of all types of literary writing, especially if we hope to win the hearts and minds of the public at large.
It is now fashionable in some intellectual Catholic circles to disparage free markets at every turn, but this requires the critics to ignore the co
Countering an academic environment in which Marxism and its variants are still being fed to students, this volume of essays offers nutritious food.
Hollywood has a long history of joining forces with the US government.
In the fall of 1965, National Review celebrated its 10th anniversary, and part of the record of its orgy of self-congratulation may be found in its
Why be libertarian, anyway? By this we mean: what’s the point of the whole thing?