Value and Exchange

Volume 17, Number 3 (Fall 1997)

An Interview with Jeffrey M. Herbener

This article contains two parts that correspond to the two main fields of monetary theory.

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

On college campuses across the country, there has been an escalating uproar concerning labor conditions in less economically developed regions of t

The recently edited Festschrift in honor of Pascal Salin is a highly varied and disparate collection of contributions by colleagues, admir

In this article, Samuel Bostaph reviews Thomas E.

Pioneering sociologist William Graham Sumner (1840–1910) was a prolific and astute historian of the early American republic. His work is informed by both his classical liberalism and his understanding of economics. He authored eight major works including major biographies and thematic studies concentrating on the vital subjects of currency, banking, business cycles, foreign trade, protectionism, and democratic politics. This article discusses Classical Liberalism and Sumner's academic philosophy.

Harvard professor of philosophy, John Rawls, can be credited with provoking the most recent angst over the issue of intergenerational equity.

Kevin Carson’s studies in Mutualist Political Economy (2004) is an impressive work.

Muetze Hellmer is a former student of mine at Loyola University New Orleans.