From The Review of Austrian Economics Vol. 7, No. 2, 1994.

Volume 8, No. 2 (Summer 1995)

New Individualist Review (Summer 1961): 3-7; The Logic of Action Two (Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar, 1997), pp. 171-179. An edition that preserves the Logic pagination in PDF is here.

 (1997)  in The Logic of Action Two, UK: Edward Elgar, pp.294-305.

judy E:\OCCPAPER\HHHCov5.PDF Acrobat 3.0 Import Plug-in

Thanks in no small measure to the life and work of Ludwig von Mises, we can realistically hope and expect that mankind will choose the path of life, liberty, and progress and will at last turn decisively away from death and despotism.

Making Economic Sense, Mises Institute, 1985, pp. 209-210

The purpose of this essay is to discuss and celebrate the life and work of one of the great creative minds of our century. Ludwig von Mises was born on September 29, 1881, in the city of Lemberg (now Lvov), in Galicia, in the Austro-Hungarian Empire. His father, Arthur Edler von Mises, a Viennese construction engineer working for the Austrian railroads, was stationed in Lemberg at the time. Ludwig’s mother, Adele Landau, also came from a prominent family in Vienna: her uncle, Dr. Joachim Landau, was a deputy from the Liberal Party in the Austrian Parliament.

This article appeared in the Libertarian Review, April 1978, pp. 37–38.

Protectionism, often refuted and seemingly abandoned, has returned, and with a vengeance. The Japanese, who bounced back from grievous losses in World War II to astound the world by producing innovative, high quality products at low prices, are serving as the convenient butt of protectionist propaganda. Is this “flood” of Japanese products really a menace, to be combated by the U.S. government? Or is the new Japan a godsend to American consumers?