4. Menger and Böhm-Bawerk
Carl Menger, 1840-1921, founded Austrian economics. Eugen von Bohm-Bawerk was the most important student. Weiser was his brother-in-law, but was fairly pre-Keynesian. Mises was the great successor to Bohn-Bawerk.
Other Schools of Thought
Displaying 1871 - 1880 of 2189
2. The Emergence of Communism
The roots of Marxism were in messianic communism. Marx’s devotion to communism was his crucial point. Violent, worldwide revolution, in Marx’s version made by the oppressed proletariat, would be the instrument of the advent of his millennium, communism.
The Celebrated Adam Smith
Originally published as chapter 16 in An Austrian Perspective on the History of Economic Thought, Vol. I
The Rise and Fall of the City
Hans Hoppe explains why cities exist and how governments destroy them through interventionist politics.
My Contributions to Economic Theory
In a dark hour of Mises's life, there was a glimmer of light: an invitation from New York University to speak about the contributions he had made to economic thought. The address was given in 1940, nine years before Human Action appeared on the scene.
The Marketplace They Loathe
The marketplace is a wonderful place, writes Chris Westley, except when it's MarketPlace, that public radio program that airs mornings and evenings.
Socialism and Fascism: A Political-Economic Spectrum Analysis
Recorded at the Mises Institute, 7–8 October 2005.
They Saw it Coming: The 19th-Century Libertarian Critique of Fascism
Recorded at the Mises Institute, 7–8 October 2005.
The Dynamics of Fascism: Variations on a Theme by Mises
Recorded at the Mises Institute, 7–8 October 2005.
