Articles of Interest

The following reading is selected from Principles of Economics, chapter I, “The General Theory of the Good,” by Carl Menger.

The following reading is selected from Principles of Economics, chapter I, “The General Theory of the Good,” by Carl Menger.

The following reading is chapter 2 of What Has Government Done to Our Money? by Murray Rothbard.

Despite the many illustrious forerunners in its six-hundred-year prehistory, Carl Menger was the true and sole founder of the Austrian School of ec

The unscrupulous are likely to be more successful in a society tending toward totalitarianism.

In the department of economy, an act, a habit, an institution, a law, gives birth not only to an effect, but to a series of effects.

Peter Seewald has published an extensive biography of Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI, which will be of special interest to all supporters of the Austrian school and lovers of liberty who, whether believers or not, persistently condemn the “fatal conceit” of statism.

In every country that has moved toward socialism, the phase of the development in which socialism becomes a determining influence on politics has been preceded by a period during which socialist ideals governed the thinking of the more active intellectuals.

"The power of collecting and disbursing money at pleasure is the most dangerous power that can be intrusted to man. You will very easily perceive what a wide door this would open for fraud and corruption and favoritism, on the one hand, and for robbing the people on the other."

In this article from 1950, Murray Rothbard suggests some of the less bad ways of financing military operations. Hint: monetary inflation and taxing savings and investment are among the worst.