Political Correctness as Misesian Destructionism
Presented at the Mises Institute's 2018 Supporters Summit in Auburn, Alabama.
Presented at the Mises Institute's 2018 Supporters Summit in Auburn, Alabama.
If reading Human Action is too daunting, read this chapter-by-chapter summary of one of the greatest economic treatises ever written.
To commemorate Mises’s birthday, consider some of his valuable insights into property rights, freedom, civilization and government.
Hayek was forced to conclude that the term "social justice" was "entirely empty and meaningless” and is generally used to assert a claim without giving a reason for it.
In spite of claims they will benefit society overall, interventionist policies designed to benefit certain interest groups ultimately only help certain groups at the expense of everyone else.
One of the most important sociological laws is the "Iron Law of Oligarchy": every field of human endeavor, every kind of organization, will always be led by a relatively small elite.
Critics of Roosevelt's New Deal often likened it to fascism. This was recognized to be true during the 1930s, by the New Deal's supporters as well as its opponents.
The shorter work week is entirely a capitalist invention. As capital investment caused the marginal productivity of labor to increase over time, less labor was required to produce the same levels of output.
In this 28-minute talk, Peter Klein explains why governments employ so many economists, and what economists should really be doing.
Gerard Casey paints a promising but realistic picture of what individualists of all stripes are up against.