Conflicts are not inherent in the operation of an unhampered market economy. There are conflicts between citizens because the government steps in and gives special privileges to some and not to others.
Shawn Ritenour
Shawn Ritenour, a Senior Fellow of the Mises Institute, teaches economics at Grove City College and is the author of Foundations of Economics: A Christian View and The Economics of Prosperity: Rethinking Economic Growth and Development.
Articles
One of the great lessons of Mises’s Human Action is that the institutions of the free society—private property and sound money—make up the environment enabling economic progress, and hence, human flourishing. It is the book that made me an economist.
When attempting to explicate a theory of the business cycle, it is important to identify between those components that are necessary features of the cycle and those that are merely incidental.
Publications
The Mises Reader can be found here. From the Introduction by Shawn Ritenour ... During my time in college, while I was still working through Human Action, I sought out other more accessible books by Mises. This was years before the advent of the
Shawn Ritenour and Tom Woods discuss The Mises Reader here . The Mises Reader Unabridged edition can be found here. From the Introduction by Shawn Ritenour ... During my time in college, while I was still working through Human Action, I sought out
Media
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Human Action and the Foundations of Economic ProsperityShawn Ritenour -
Freedom as a Tonic for Social ConflictShawn Ritenour -
Faculty Panel: Theory and MethodPaul F. Cwik|Lucas M. Engelhardt|David Gordon|Jeffrey M. Herbener|Shawn Ritenour|Joseph T. Salerno -
Growth of the Austrian SchoolShawn Ritenour|Paul F. Cwik -
Growth versus ProsperityShawn Ritenour -
The State versus Prosperity in the Less Developed CountriesShawn Ritenour -
Fiscal Policy and Economic RealityShawn Ritenour -
Economic ProsperityShawn Ritenour -
Austrian Capital TheoryShawn Ritenour -
The Book That Made Me an EconomistShawn Ritenour -
Managing the InfluxShawn Ritenour -
Faculty Panel: Policy and HistoryPer Bylund|Tate Fegley|Karl-Friedrich Israel|Shawn Ritenour|Timothy D. Terrell|Lucas M. Engelhardt