David Gordon: The Life and Times of Murray Rothbard
Jeff Deist and David Gordon discuss Murray N. Rothbard's life from an insider's perspective.
History of the Austrian School of Economics
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Guido Hülsmann: Inside the Mind of Mises
Jeff Deist and Guido Hülsmann discuss how Mises's personal sacrifices helped pave the way for Austrian academics working today.
Austrian Economics in Japan: An Interview with Hiroyuki Okon
Hiroyuki Okon is associate professor of economics at Wakayama University, where he teaches undergraduate micro and graduate history of economic thought, and is an adjunct scholar of the Mises Institute.
A Conversation With Murray N. Rothbard [Full Edition of Vol. 11, No. 2]
Volume 11, Number 2 (Summer 1990)
Murray N.
Neoclassical Microeconomic Theory: The Founding Austrian Version, by A.M. Endres
Endres has done an adequate job of high lighting elements of distinctiveness and similarity among the founding Austrians (Menger, Wieser, and Böhm-Bawerk) which go beyond the cut-and-dried methodological issues emphasized by later Austrians.
Frédéric Bastiat’s Views on the Nature of Money
I have re-examined Bastiat’s contributions to economic theory and have found the charges against him to be unsubstantiated. In terms of economic theory, Bastiat is widely knowledgeable
The Rebirth of Austrian Economics—In Light of Austrian Economics
In 1982, Rothbard closed his remarks on the controversy over the journal’s name with the following statement: “At any rate, we have a tough row to hoe in Austrianism in general to rescue it from:
From Mises to Morgenstern: Austrian Economics During the Ständestaat
In the 1930's the Austrian School of economics lived through a crucial phase in its development, which led from the height of its influence at the beginning of the decade to its decline and dissolution after 1945.
Jean-Baptiste Say, the Father of Austrian Public Finance: Views and Taxation
Carl Menger, the founder of the Austrian School of economics, was instrumental in developing the Austrian analytical framework. However, the foundation of Austrian theory predates Menger by centuries.
Mises, Morgenstern, Hoselitz, and Nash: The Austrian Connection to Early Game Theory
This paper examines the connection between Ludwig von Mises and early contributors to game theory. What becomes clear is that early game theorists were trained by Austrians who thus influenced the field from its beginning.
