In this issue of The Misesian, Patrick Newman explores the many ways that Rothbard remains relevant to current economic and political controversies. And other articles, all of which are in the Rothbardian tradition of advancing the scholarship of freedom and sound economics.
New libertarian scholarship, including Rainer Zitelmann's paper on Hitler's attitude toward the market economy, and a review of Jerry Muller's book on Jacob Taubes.
New scholarship in Austrian economic theory, including contributions by de Soto, Sánchez-Bayón, Bagus, and Alonso-Neira. Plus book reviews.
Notable contributions in this issue include Tate Fegley on policing and economic calculation, Mark Thornton on Confederate impressment policy, and Jonathan Newman on sticky prices.
Articles on Austrian approaches to finance, Huerta de Soto, the natural rate of interest, and pension failure, plus book reviews.
Important contributions on externalities, a response to Kelton and Wray on chartalism, Austrian thought on passive investing, and more.
Not to be missed: papers on the inverted yield curve, natural monopoly, Henry Ford's entrepreneurship, hybrid banking contracts, and more valuable contributions to Austrian economics.
The latest in libertarian scholarship. Andrew Togni on privacy, Alex Pinelli on libertarian film critics, and more.
New libertarian scholarship! Papers on COVID policies, argumentation ethics, equality legislation, crypto-politics, and more.
The latest scholarship in the Austrian school of economic thought.
New contributions to Austrian economic thought, including papers on Chinese Misesian Peng Xinwei and Ulysses S. Grant and the Panic of 1873.
The latest contributions to Austrian School scholarship. including Vahid Omidi and Abolfazl Shahabadi's paper on the statist roots of development economics, several reviews of interesting current books, and more.
A special issue centered on Pascal Salin's paper "The Monetary Economics of the Austrian School and the Chicago School," with responses by Dorobăț, Gertchev, Hansen, and Israel.
The latest in libertarian scholarship over a wide range of topics.
New libertarian scholarship, including papers on the scale of statism, the libertarian theory of punishment, argumentation ethics, and the political thought of de Meira Penna.
Forty-two years ago, Murray Rothbard founded the Journal of Libertarian Studies. After a ten-year break in publication, the revival of the JLS begins with this issue, edited by David Gordon.
New contributions in Austrian economics, including Bagus and Howden on the "essentialist" view of banking contracts and reviews of new books by Jo Ann Cavallo and Jeffrey Degner.
The latest advances in Austrian economics, including Hai-Trieu v. Nguyen on central planning, Wolfgang Burr on Mises's standing in economic research, Jonathan Newman on proto-Austrian elements in Mills, and more.
This issue includes a translation of Böhm-Bawerk's "Interest Theory of 1876" and new scholarship in the Austrian school of economic thought.
