the myth of zero risk T bills and Landsburg’s experience
On p.557 of Steven Landburg’s Price Theory and Applications (6th international edition), I find this:
On p.557 of Steven Landburg’s Price Theory and Applications (6th international edition), I find this:
As I mentioned here and here, I wrote an entry on “libertarianism” for the International Encyclopedia of Economic Sociology. The entry surveys those who have contributed to a libertarian “sociology,” thinkers such as Herbert Spencer, Carl Menger, F. A. Hayek, Ludwig von Mises, Murray Rothbard, and Ayn Rand.
[This article appears in the Winter 2005 issue of The Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics. This issue is delivered immediately in electronic format with a new subscription ($29).]
In his celebrated article “Toward a Reconstruction of Utility and Welfare Economics,” Murray Rothbard wrote that
Jim Cook has an outstanding column that posted today, wherein he notes Mises and Drucker:
Financing Excess
A role for government is to insure against every possible risk that markets do not cover, says Harvard Business Professor David Moss:
Peer review, the sacred cow of the scholarly world, is often a hurdle that those of us with less-than-conventional ideas sometimes find difficult to overcome.
To answer a reader question, I revisited Rothbard’s transition plan for 100% gold. This is cut and pasted from the Mystery of Banking (Richardson and Synder, 1983), pp. 265-267.