Keynes Was a Keynesian
Mark Skousen Saving the Depression: A New Look at World War II Adobe Acrobat 6.0 Paper Capture Plug-in
Review of Austrian Economics
Displaying 71 - 80 of 171
The Neglect of the French Liberal School in Anglo-American Economics: A Critique of Received Explanations
For roughly the first three quarters of the nineteenth century, the "liberal school" thoroughly dominated economic thinking and teaching in France and US—particularly those economists who are today recognized as the forerunners and early exponents of marginalist economics.
The Preferred Tax Type: Comment on Herbener
A standard theorem in neoclassical public finance holds that income taxes are preferred to equal revenue excise taxes. Herbener (1988) rejects this theorem.
‘Social Utility’ and Government Transfers of Wealth: An Austrian Perspective
From The Review of Austrian Economics Vol. 2, 1988.
In Defense of Fiduciary Media—or, We are Not Devo(lutionists), We are Misesians!
From The Review of Austrian Economics Vol. 9, No. 2 1996.
How Different Were Röpke and Mises?
Assistant Editor VENTURA Adobe Acrobat 6.0 Paper Capture Plug-in bartlett.pm
National Goods versus Public Goods: Defense, Disarmament, and Free Riders
From The Review of Austrian Economics Vol. 4, 1990.
Ludwig von Mises’s Monetary Theory in Light of Modern Monetary Thought
In re-evaluating the main elements of Mises's monetary theory, one thing especially stands out. Mises took great pains to establish his theory of money on the bedrock of value and price theory.
Why the U.S. Economy is Not Depression-Proof
From The Review of Austrian Economics, Vol. 3, 1989.
