MEMORIAL LECTURES
Mises Memorial Lecture
JOHN P. COCHRAN, Professor of Economics, Metropolitan State College of Denver
“Capital Monetary Calculation, and the Trade Cycle: The Importance of Sound Money”
Rothbard Memorial Lecture
BUTLER SHAFFER
MEMORIAL LECTURES
Mises Memorial Lecture
JOHN P. COCHRAN, Professor of Economics, Metropolitan State College of Denver
“Capital Monetary Calculation, and the Trade Cycle: The Importance of Sound Money”
Rothbard Memorial Lecture
BUTLER SHAFFER
On October 18–19, 2002, the Mises Institute celebrates its 20th anniversary with a retrospective of the huge progress made thus far, and a look into the future. The young professors, intellectual giants, working journalists, and financial
The Mises University is the world’s leading instructional program in the Austrian School of economics. Since 1984, it has been the essential training ground for economists who are looking beyond the mainstream.
The program offers courses, seminars
The idea of freedom encompasses more than economics. It must also consider philosophy, law, religion, history, and culture. These were themes dealt with in the work of Murray N. Rothbard, who was surely one of the great creative forces in the history
Welcome, LLEWELLYN H. ROCKWELL, JR. — Mises Institute
“An Introduction to Economic Reasoning,” DR. PETER KLEIN — University of Missouri
10:50–11:00 a.m. Discussion and refreshments
11:00–11:50 a.m. “Markets and Morality,” DR. PETER KLEIN
11:50 a.m.–1:00
FACULTY
“Ideas are the ultimate given of historical inquiry,” wrote Ludwig von Mises. But two ideas—the magnificence of human liberty and the destructiveness of statism and socialism—are given short shrift or completely ignored by mainstream historical
Pre-Conference Discussion on New Books
F.A. Hayek Memorial Lecture:
“Two Constructions of Libertarianism“
Chandran Kukathas (Australian National University)
Ludwig von Mises Memorial Lecture
“Environmentalism in the Light of Menger and Mises“
George Reisman (Pepperdine University)
Murray N
Directed by Jörg Guido Hülsmann
ABSTRACT: Austrian Theory of Law and Economics sounds like a contradiction; at the very least, like a violation of the normative-positive