History of the Austrian School of Economics
Part V: Applying the Treatise, 1956–1962
In 1962, despite professional and institutional obstacles, Man, Economy, and State was finally published. With it, Rothbard greatly advanced the Austrian tradition and firmly positioned himself as Mises’s heir.
Part IV: The Rothbardian Theory of Interventionism, 1955–1956
With advances in the Austrian theory of the business cycle, Rothbard finally completed the monumental task of deducing the entire corpus of economic theory using the praxeological method.
Part III: A Böhm-Bawerkian Treatise, 1953–1955
Murray Rothbard’s project drastically changed in mid-1953. Unable to rely on Mises’s sparse treatment of production theory, Rothbard adopted his old Marshallian approach, focusing on an individual firm that faced fixed prices and restricted investment decisions.
Part II: A Misesian Textbook, 1949–1953
Murray Rothbard’s economic perspective changed significantly in 1949 when he met Ludwig von Mises and read his magnum opus, Human Action.
Part I: Neoclassical Training, 1945–1949
Murray Rothbard started his career with a foundational training in neoclassical economics.
Introduction
Murray N . Rothbard: The Making of an Austrian Economist is written for everyone interested in Rothbard’s economic theory and Austrian economics in general.
Acknowledgements
This book has been several years in the making. Originally we envisioned it as a collection of letters and unpublished monographs from the Rothbard Papers at the Mises Institute.
The Rothbardian Revolution Against Neoliberalism
Thatcher, Clinton, Obama, Trump—everyone gets called a neoliberal, which is why most free-market economists say the word means nothing. Tho Bishop argues it names something precise.
The Making of an Austrian Economist
Murray Rothbard wasn't born an Austrian economist. Patrick Newman on how a Columbia-trained mainstream PhD became Mises's heir—in the hundredth year since Rothbard's birth.