Three Economists Who Are National Treasures
There are other worthy contenders, but three men stand out as great economists and freedom fighters in the Misesian tradition: Henry Hazlitt, W.H. Hutt, and Murray N. Rothbard.
Biographies
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Memoirs of Ludwig von Mises
I look back with special pleasure and deep respect on that giant of our age, Ludwig von Mises (1881–1973). How he shone in his students' lives and minds, gently schooling us in the meaning of human action and the free market.
Mozart Was a Red
A satirical one-act play by Murray N. Rothbard about Ayn Rand's Objectivist "inner circle."
Mises the Humanitarian
Special thanks to Bettina Bien Greaves for making this important recording available.
My Years with Ludwig von Mises
A moving account of her life with “Lu,” from their first days in Vienna to his death in New York in 1973. The reader learns that Mises was a warm and gentle husband, in addition to being a great mind. The author reports interesting anecdotes on...
A Tribute to Mises on the 100th Anniversary of his Birth
A tribute to Ludwig von Mises written by George Reisman on the 100th anniversary of Mises's birth.
Capital, Expectations, and the Market Process
This collection includes seventeen of Ludwig Lachmann’s most important papers published from 1940 to 1973. It includes and extended introduction by Walter Grinder.
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Frédéric Bastiat: A Man Alone
Bastiat struggled his entire life to teach economic truths to every living person. His legacy is monumental and speaks to us today as clearly as it did France in the 19th century. He would certainly be thrilled by this biography of his life by...
