Monetary Theory

It would probably be looked upon as unusual to associate sixteenth century Spain with the libertarian tradition.

This is part II of a two-part paper in which a critique is offered of the private right to free incorporation from a classical liberal or libertari

The purpose of this paper is to discuss the monetary philosophies of some of the leading Jacksonian economic theorists, as revealed during their op

Most academic participants in the ongoing debate over income redistribution are aware that it is not possible, ever, for government to tax one set

Almost all contemporary Austrian economists are united in their opposition to central banking and their advocacy of a system of free competitive banking.

Volume 19, Number 3 (Fall 1999)

An Interview with Frank Shostak

There seems to be a lot less disagreement between Rothbard and Rashid than meets the latter’s eye. The biggest issue on which there is a gap separating 

Volume 6, Number 4 (Spring 1987)

Joseph T. Salerno discusses measuring the money supply of the U.S. economy.

As Paul Samuelson once put it: Adam Smith is dead and Keynes is dead; well—and Mises is dead, too. But Keynesianism is alive and well and back with a vengeance. 

In no other field is the crucial importance of theory to history more obvious than in the field of economic history.