Doug Casey

Douglas R. Casey is a world-renowned speculator, libertarian philosopher, and best-selling author.

Bylund: Entrepreneurship Can Fix Healthcare

After a highly publicized failure to repeal Obamacare in March, Republican leaders have repeatedly said the battle is not over. President Donald Trump continues to push lawmakers to negotiate changes to the 2010 healthcare law, though it’s not clear whether any legislation will have enough support to usurp the Affordable Care Act.

Instead of trying to replace Obamacare with a different version, we should let entrepreneurs play a prominent role in fixing our broken healthcare system.

AEN Summer 1982, Vol. 3, no. 3

Hutt’s Critique of Keynes –
Two Reviews of the Keynesian Episode, reviewed by John B. Egger
A.E.A. Session reviewed by Mark Manasco
“Muster-Voraussagen” und “Erklarungen des Prinzips” bei F.A. von Hayek: Eine Methodologische Analyse (reviewed by Stephan B. Bohm)
Briefs
A Tiger by the Tail: The Keynesian Legacy of Inflation reviewed by Robert L. Bradley
Unemployment and Monetary Policy: Government as Generator of the “Business Cycle” reviewed by J.A. Dorn
Theory of Social Action: The Correspondence of Alfred Schultz and Talcott Parsons reviewed by Ludwig M. Lachmann

How Not to Study the State

My most memorable high school experience occurred on the first day of my senior year. I was sitting in an Advanced Placement US Government class when the teacher posed a simple question to the students. It was a question intended to set the course in motion, and get us fledgling statecraft scholars thinking.

The question was, “what is government?”

AEN Fall 1979, Vol. 2, no. 2

Rutgers Conference on Inflation by Tyler Cowen
Proceedings of NYU Conference Published
NYU Update
Methodological Individualism Colloquium held at Sheffield University
Letters – On the recent controversy Concerning Equilibration by Ludwig M. Lachmann
Recent articles about F.A. Hayek
Symposium on the Methodology of the Social Sciences
Austrian Economic Seminar, Part IV: 1978-1979
Auburn Conference Held
London Conference held by Carl Menger Society by John Blundell

 

US Household Debt Rises to All-Time Highs

Following the 2008 financial crisis, many observers were surprised by how much many Americans began saving. From 2009 to 2012, total household debt fell considerably, dropping by more than 12 percent from 2008 to 2013. 

According to the Wall Street Journal, that drop was described by Fed researchers as “an aberration from what had been a 63-year upward trend reflecting the depth, duration and aftermath of the Great Recession.”