Gary North
Gary North (1942–2022) is the author of Mises on Money; Honest Money: The Biblical Blueprint for Money and Banking; and Gertrude Coogan’s Bluff: Greenback Populism as Conservative Economics. He is also the author of a free 31-volume series, An Economic Commentary on the Bible.
Media
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The Problem of Social Coase -
Ludwig von MisesGary North -
Economics: Job vs. CallingGary North -
How Come We’re So Rich?Gary North -
Careers for AustriansGary North -
Economic Crisis: A Look AheadGary North -
South Royalton After 40 YearsGary North -
Progressive Academic Scholarship and Liberal Protestant Theology: 1902-1940Gary North -
Heckle and Jekyll: How Murray Rothbard Got the Fed’s Story RightGary North -
Keynes and His InfluenceGary North -
Robbins vs. Harrod: The War Over Epistemology, 1938Gary North -
The Economic Underworld of Social CreditGary North
Articles
[This article was originally published on LewRockwell.com in 2003.] If gold is to be re-monetized, then this must mean that it has been de-monetized. But isn’t gold money? No, gold is not money. It...
The 1920 article by Mises is as unknown today by graduate students in economics as it was in 1990, 1950, or 1930. But at least one man in the socialist camp admitted to the New York literati that Mises was right.
Hazlitt and all of the other critics of Keynes never did get to the primary points with respect to what was wrong with Keynes. One point was theoretical. The other was practical.
Publications
Gary North’s magnum opus in two volumes. Christian Economics is a treatise designed not for passing academic trends, but for timeless influence. With deep conviction and decades of scholarship, Gary North presents a sweeping reconstruction of
Lots of people are harassed routinely by ministers and other believers who imagine that the Bible favors inflationary schemes, bans the paying and receiving of interest, and requires a government monopoly on money to fund glorious government projects
Gertrude Coogan is not a household name. She never was. But, because of recent political and economic events, her ideas are getting a hearing in conservative circles. This monograph is North’s attempt — in the phrase of B-Westerns in the late 1930s —