Austrian Economics Overview

Entrepreneurs, prices, and profit-and-loss coordinate the division of labor that makes prosperity possible.

Mark Thornton shares an in-depth interview with Jeremy McKeown on the long rivalry between Austrian and Keynesian economics, and why Austrian ideas may be gaining new traction today. 

"A truly free market is totally incompatible with the existence of a State, an institution that presumes to 'defend' person and property by itself subsisting on the unilateral coercion against private property known as taxation."

This issue of The Misesian discusses that, without private property, there is no way to plan for the future, and one’s goods are always subject to confiscation from the more powerful. In other words, a world without private property is a lawless world.

"Economic Freedom: The Key to Liberty" featured talks on topics ranging from taxes to the Federal Reserve to no-knock raids, our speakers examined the countless ways that governments invent new methods of violating our private property and destroying freedom in the process.

Mises Institute Fellow Karl-Friedrich Israel appears on The Peter McCormack Show.

Equilibrium is an imaginary construct that should be used only for analytical purposes. Unfortunately, mainstream economists have claimed it should represent a desired state of economic affairs.

When studying praxeology, something as trivial as the recipe for chocolate cake can become a way to better teach us Austrian economics.

When studying praxeology, something as trivial as the recipe for chocolate cake can become a way to better teach us Austrian economics.

During Mises University, Ryan McMaken interviewed Dr. Joseph Salerno on a live episode of Radio Rothbard. The topic was “What Makes the Austrian School Different?” This article is a selection from the 30-minute interview with Dr. Salerno.