Ethics and economics need to learn from one another. But what is it, precisely, that needs to be learned? Here Yeager's answer is more controversial; he defends what might be called Austro-utilitarianism
Roderick T. Long
Roderick T. Long is a professor of philosophy at Auburn University. He runs the Molinari Institute and Molinari Society. His website is Praxeology.net.
Articles
Austrians have frequently criticized neoclassical economics for the unrealistic character of its assumptions. Neoclassical models are typically “idealized”;
2007 marks the 50th anniversary of the publication of Ayn Rand’s Atlas Shrugged, a novel that has had an enormous impact on the libertarian movement. This issue of the Journal of Libertarian Studies presents pieces commemorating the novel and its legacy.
Publications
This short monograph is from an informal talk presented at the 2004 Mises University, and transcribed by Revi N. Nair.
Media
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Friedman and Mises on MethodRoderick T. Long -
Economics and its Ethical AssumptionsRoderick T. Long -
Neglected Pioneers of Free-Market ThoughtRoderick T. Long -
8. Punishment and WarRoderick T. Long -
Apriorism and Positivism in the Social SciencesRoderick T. Long -
Apriorism and Positivism in the Social SciencesRoderick T. Long -
9. Culture and LibertyRoderick T. Long -
Economics and Its Ethical AssumptionsRoderick T. Long -
They Saw it Coming: The 19th-Century Libertarian Critique of FascismRoderick T. Long -
10. An Anarchist Legal OrderRoderick T. Long -
Friedman and Mises on MethodRoderick T. Long -
Rothbard’s ‘Left and Right’: 40 Years LaterRoderick T. Long