Mises Review

Michael Levin has gotten himself into enormous trouble with his fellow philosophers by adhering to a standard maxim in the philosophy of science. 

Have another look at that subtitle. It suggests that readers of Foundations of Austrian Economics are in for a long haul, and I fear that expectation is correct. 

When I received this book, I turned first to the contribution of Murray N. Rothbard, "The Gold Exchange Standard in the Interwar Years." 

To neoconservatives and even to some libertarians, Sidney Hook is a hero. 

Mr. Zakaria finds a paradox at the heart of American foreign policy in the latter part of the nineteenth century.

Most libertarians have in recent years favored "open borders," but this indispensable collection of articles throws that view into serious question. 

Cultural pessimists such as John Ruskin claim that capitalism leads to a decline in literature, painting, and music. 

Donald Livingston's brilliant Philosophical Melancholy ranks as the most unusual philosophy book I have ever read.

Orlando Patterson, a Jamaican sociologist now teaching at Harvard, does not like being termed a conservative for his views on black-white relations in the United States.

Johnson, a world-renowned journalist and popular historian, adopts a thoroughly Rothbardian account of the onset of the Depression. Like Rothbard, he finds the source of the collapse in irresponsible credit expansion.