Watts and Curott challenge Kristoffer Mousten Hansen’s claims that use of fiduciary media are committing entrepreneurial error and that the market process will eliminate these forms of money.

This review of Haberler’s _The Theory of International Trade_, by Lionel Robbins’s student Chi-Yuen Wu, was originally published in 1937 in Chinese.

How does inflation erode household stability and weaken intergenerational bonds? Halina Šimo reviews Jeffrey Degner’s new book on monetary policy’s impact on family life.

How do creativity and exchange shape one another? Allen Mendenhall reviews Jo Ann Cavallo’s collection on literary and media criticism, containing essays by the late Paul Cantor and Stephen Cox.

Fegley argues that policing problems arise from the inability of bureaucratically managed police to engage in economic calculation, and that only a system of competitive provision will resolve these problems.

Greg Kaza reviews Joseph Stiglitz’s _The Road to Freedom Economics and the Good Society_, which demonstrates a failure to understand his intellectual opponents.

Did Confederate impressment policy inadvertently aid Ulysses S. Grant’s siege of Vicksburg? Mark Thornton argues that the Confederate policy put supplies in Grant’s path while creating shortages in Vicksburg.

How do we end recurring crises? Polleit’s review of _The Age of Debt Bubbles_ emphasizes its contribution to convincing the general public of the problems of the fiat money regime.

There ain’t no such thing as a sticky price: all realized prices represent a momentary equilibrium in the market. Jonathan Newman discusses the implications for monetary disequilibrium theorists.

Peng Xinwei (1907-67), author of a 900 page monetary history of China, deserves recognition as a Chinese Misesian monetary historian, say Song Li and Sue Xiong.