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Tu Ne Cede Malis

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Ludwig von    Mises Ludwig von Mises

Ludwig von Mises was the acknowledged leader of the Austrian School of economic thought, a prodigious originator in economic theory, and a prolific author. Mises's writings and lectures encompassed economic theory, history, epistemology, government, and political philosophy. His contributions to economic theory include important clarifications on the quantity theory of money, the theory of the trade cycle, the integration of monetary theory with economic theory in general, and a demonstration that socialism must fail because it cannot solve the problem of economic calculation. Mises was the first scholar to recognize that economics is part of a larger science in human action, a science that Mises called "praxeology."

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Cyclical Changes in Business Conditions
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Minimum-Wage Rates
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The Concept of a Perfect System of Government
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The Education of an Austro-Marxist
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The Liberation of the Demons
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The Problem of Economic Calculation
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Freedom of the Press
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Direct Government Interference with Consumption
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The Market for Literary Products
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Reactionary Socialism
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Is There Room for Compromise with Socialism?
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Individualism and the Industrial Revolution
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Does the World Need a World Bank?
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The Bureaucrat as a Voter
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The Revolt against Rationalism
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The Aristocratic Doctrine
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The Rise of Capitalism
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Inequality of Wealth and Incomes
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The Outlook for Saving and Investment
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The Market and the State
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The Saver as a Voter
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The Central Role of Saving and Capital Goods
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Blue-Collar Anticapitalism
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Luxuries into Necessities
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The Elite under Capitalism
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What Is Liberalism?
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The Economic Foundations of Freedom
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"Socially Conscious" Literature
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When Rich Families Hate Capitalism
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The Anticapitalistic Bias of American Intellectuals
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Innovation Requires Economic Freedom
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The Alleged Unbroken Trend toward Progress
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Do the Rich Oppress the Poor?
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There Is No End to History, No Perfect Existence
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The Bigotry of the Literati
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Economic Nationalism Is a Philosophy of War
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The Egalitarian Program vs. Freedom
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The Reversal of the Trend toward Freedom
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Private Property
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The Role of Environment in History
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Production, Enterprise, and Service to Society
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Rationalization in Politics and Life
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History and Fiction
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The Collectivist Dogma
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Positivism and Behaviorism
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The Historicist Indictment of Capitalism
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The Rejection of Economics
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The Chimera of the Group Mind
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The Harmony of the "Rightly Understood" Interests
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The Difference between History and Philosophy of History
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The Ultimate Source of Profit and Loss on the Market
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The Critics of Marxism
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The Problems of External Costs and External Economies
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Ideas and Interests
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Market Data: Power, War, and Man
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Marxism vs. the Majority
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Wage Rates as Affected by the Vicissitudes of the Market
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The Ideological Impregnation of Thought
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The Popular Interpretation of the "Industrial Revolution"
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The Class Struggle
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The History of Capitalism
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Wages and Subsistence
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Gross Wage Rates and Net Wage Rates
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Mises's Introduction to Theory and History
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Catallactic Unemployment
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Socialism versus European Democracy
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The Fallacies of Nonmonetary Explanations of the Trade Cycle
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National Economy and Rotary
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The Role Played by Unemployed Factors of Production in the First Stages of the Boom
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The Market Economy as Affected by the Recurrence of the Trade Cycle
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The Monetary or Circulation-Credit Theory of the Trade Cycle
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Credit Expansion vs. Simple Inflation
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The Alleged Absence of Depressions under Totalitarianism
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Malinvestment, Not Overinvestment, Causes Booms
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"Deficit Financing" and Inflation
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Inflation Destroys Savings
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Role of Interest in Entrepreneurial Calculations
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The Nature of Interest
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Human Cooperation
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The Phenomenon of Interest
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The Problem of the Freedom of the Banks
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Some Applications of the Time-Preference Theory
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Should the Quantity of Money Be Increased?
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The West's Available Capital Goods
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International Monetary Cooperation
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The Gold Standard
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The Inflationist View of History
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Government Against Capitalists
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Unconditional Redemption for Gold
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Wage Earners and Employers
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Free Banking versus Large-scale Credit Expansion
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Free Banking and Contract Law
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There is Money and Then There Are Money Substitutes
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The Specific Value of Money
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The Anticipation of Changes in Purchasing Power
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Inflation and Deflation
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The Notion of Neutral Money
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The Determination of the Purchasing Power of Money
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Freedom Is Slavery
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Carl Menger's Theory of the Origin of Money
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