46. Reforming Medical Education: Beyond the Usual Platitudes
47. Drug Dosing: One Size Does Not Fit All
Eliminating the State and Local Tax Deduction Is a Terrible Idea
The tax “reform” currently being discussed in Washington is mostly a political exercise for politicians who can use the process to extract more campaign contributions from supporters, and punish non-supporters. The actual tax burden imposed on Americans overall will change little.
Congress and the Fed Take Aim at Bitcoin
As Bitcoin continues to soar to new heights, Washington seems to be preparing to follow countries like Russia and China in preparing to increase their influence on cryptocurrency.
The Jerry Rescue, Uncle Tom, and Anthony Burns
Austrian Student Scholars Conference, Feb. 16-17, 2018
Grove City College will host the fourteenth annual Austrian Student Scholars Conference, February 16-17, 2018. Open to undergraduates and graduate students in any academic discipline, the ASSC will bring together students from colleges and universities across the country and around the world to present their own research papers written in the tradition of the great Austrian School intellectuals such as Ludwig von Mises, F.A. Hayek, Murray Rothbard, and Hans Sennholz.
Ideas on Postwar Economic Policy
Mises Institute-Peru is proud to present this English-language version of an article written by Ludwig von Mises that, until now, was only available in Spanish. The text was translated by Lucas Ghersi.
The November-December issue of The Austrian is now online!
The November-December issue of The Austrian, now in mailboxes, is now also available online [PDF]. In this issue, we take a look at whether central bankers can really be trusted to centrally plan the global economy. Also included is the latest book review from David Gordon, and numerous photos from our 35th Anniversary Gala and from our Fellows program.
How Ludwig von Mises Studied History
For listeners of Historical Controversies, it might be of some profit to discuss the Misesian approach to history. To the best of my (admittedly imperfect) ability, I try to employ Mises’s historical method — dubbed “thymology” — to the historical analysis I offer. But what is thymology, and how does it relate to praxeology?