The latest exploits of Lance Armstrong in this year's Tour de France, writes Jim Fedako, provide a solid backdrop for discussions contrasting the economic ideas of the Austrian School and the adherents of Public Choice.
Recorded at Mises University 2004.
The increased liberalization of world trade, writes Stefan Karlsson, has increased the scope of international division of labor and permanently helped raise growth in the world as a whole.
What inspires us about the life of Mises, writes Lew Rockwell, is not his victimhood but his triumph over evil.
This year marks the 100th anniversary of Ayn Rand's birth. Her books sold in the millions and were most effective in transforming a generation of readers into ardent anti-communists and strong capitalists.
Presented as part of the Brown Bag Seminar series. Recorded at the Mises Institute in Auburn, Alabama, on 3 March 2005.
Day in and day out, for hundreds of years, pawnbrokers have engaged in a perfectly legitimate business, write Glen Tenney.
Menger's Principles of Economics is a remarkable book, writes Gil Guillory. Most of what is found in the great systematic treatises by Mises and Rothbard is treated in almost precisely the same way as Menger treated them in 1871.
It is the Mises Institute's great pleasure to introduce Carl Menger's 1871 book Principles of Economics to an online audience.
Recorded 10/16/2004 at Radical Scholarship: The Guerrilla Movement for Liberty.
