Mises Search

With the disappearance of the “energy crisis” in the early 1980s—an event that coincided with the ending of price and allocation controls on the oil industry—many of us had hoped that the voices of “conservation” and “alternative energy” would have been stilled.   Unfortunately, we have had no such luck, and in the wake of yet more

I write these words while driving away from an interdisciplinary business conference that my colleagues and I attended this past week. One might think that business professors might have a handle on what happened with the collapse of the Enron Corporation and the implosion of other firms whose failures, while not as spectacular as the former