Firm, Money, and Economic Calculation: Considering the Institutional Nexus of Market Production, The
From the American Journal of Economics and Sociology Vol. 57, No. 4, October 1998.
Time, Complexity, and Change: Ludwig M. Lachmann’s Contributions to the Theory of Capital
Published in Advances in Austrian Economics, Vol. 3, 1996.
Review of The Evolution of Austrian Economics: From Menger to Lachmann, by Sandye Gloria-Palermo
Volume 4, No. 4 (2001)
Drawing on her doctoral dissertation, Sandye Gloria-Palermo has undertaken a history-of-thought survey of the Austrian tradition from Menger to Lachmann. In the process she considers the works of Böhm-Bawerk, Wieser, Mises, Hayek, Rothbard, Kirzner, and Lachmann — a tall order, to say the least. In order to accomplish her task she has chosen to narrow her focus to one central theme: How do these theorists measure up when judged in terms of the standards set by Menger.
Biography of Ludwig Lachmann (1906-1990): Life and Work
“The theory of capital lacks a simple dimension for the measurement of its subject matter. To some minds this makes it all the more attractive.”
Economic Calculation and the Limits of Organization
Review of Austrian Economics, Volume 9, Number 2
New Institutional Economics
Encyclopedia of Law and Economics, Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar, Vol. I, pp. 456-489. (2000).
Biography of F. A. Hayek (1899-1992)
Review of You Don’t Always Get What You Pay For: The Economics of Privatization, by Elliot D. Sclar
Volume 4, No. 4 (Winter 2001)
Elliot Sclar’s book You Don’t Always Get What You Pay For: The Economics of Privatization presents an empirical analysis of privatization that he thinks has been lacking. He uses several case studies to explain the merits and downfalls of trying to privatize “public services.” After examining several case studies he concludes the privately producing “publicly provided goods” is not always beneficial to society.
Deflation: When Austrians Become Interventionists
Volume 6, No. 4 (Winter 2003)
This paper examines what Austrian economists think about deflation and offers a critique of their views. This seems to be of particular importance because Austrians differ in their opinions about deflation, quite in contrast to most other subjects, especially inflation. Six Austrian economists, especially Rothbard, refute most arguments that mainstream economists mention against deflation. To differing degrees they are much less deflation-phobic than the mainstream.Austrian Business Cycle Theory: Are 100 Percent Reserves Sufficient to Prevent a Business Cycle?
Libertarian Papers, Vol. 2 (2010), Article No. 2
