History of the Austrian School of Economics

Mises and Rothbard are exemplars of what can be considered a modest life that bore remarkable fruit.

This present volume is a full–length biography of Say, and presents a detailed account of the life and intellectual development of the founder of the French Liberal School. 

Discrete marginalism, despite being non-mathematical, is superior to neoclassical marginalism. Usage of derivatives is not a sign of a more scientific method.

Jeff Deist and David Gordon discuss Murray N. Rothbard's life from an insider's perspective.

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: 

The invisible hand remains an important foundation of economic analysis, continues to be a source of new analytical and explanatory devices, and is the conceptual basis of a whole class of scientific models

The particular force of Thier's argument lies in the refutation of economic calculation under socialism not only on grounds of practicability, but of a theoretical reasoning about the role of property 

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.