Philosophical and Ethical Implications of Austrian Economics
The Foundations of Modern Austrian Economics, E.G.
Philosophy and Methodology
Displaying 2101 - 2110 of 2621
Value Implications of Economic Theory
Economists must either make their value judgments explicit and defend them with a coherent ethical system, or strictly refrain from entering, directly, or indirectly, into the public policy realm.
In Defense of Fundamental Analysis: A Critique of the Efficient Market Hypothesis
From The Review of Austrian Economics Vol. 10, No. 2, 1997.
Statistical Malfeasance and Interpreting Economic Phenomena
It took seven decades, but most people now accept what Ludwig von Mises explained three quarters of a century ago, namely, that centrally directed socialistic economies cannot succeed in coordinating vast numbers of interrelated decisions, in large part because of the information problem arising from non-market forms of resource allocation (Mises 1920). No amount of input-out- put models generated on vast computers can overcome the problems of directing resources under changing conditions of wants and scar-city.
Pretence of Knowledge, The
Lecture to the memory of Alfred Nobel, December 11, 1974.
Slavery, Profitability, and the Market Process
The authors of Time on the Cross rewrote the history of antebellum slavery and ushered in the cliometric revolution.
The Philosophical Contributions of Ludwig von Mises
Henry Hazlitt VENTURA Adobe Acrobat 6.0 Paper Capture Plug-in
Austrian Theory of the Marginal Use and of Ordinal Marginal Utility, The
From Zeitschrift für Nationalökonomie Journal of Economics, Spring 1977.
The Political Thought of Étienne de la Boétie
Étienne de la Boétie's discourse is lucidly and coherently structured around a single axiom, a single percipient insight into the nature not only of tyranny, but implicitly of the State apparatus itself.
