An Interview with Leland B. Yeager
Volume 12, Number 3 (Summer 1991)
Biographies
Displaying 1121 - 1130 of 1256
A Plague From Both Their Houses: The Economic Advisors to Bush & Dukakis
In the Keynesian tradition, the economic advisors to George Bush and Michael Dukakis share the same intellectual premises, and advocate government power over individuals and businesses, and extensive government intervention in the economy.
Ludwig von Mises: Scholar, Creator, Hero
Witten by Murray Rothbard, this essay discusses and celebrates the life and work of one of the great creative minds of our century: Ludwig von Mises.
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John Prince Smith and the German Free-Trade Movement
Originally published in Man, Economy, and Liberty: Essays in Honor of Murray N. Rothbard. Edited by Walter Block and Llewellyn H. Rockwell, Jr.
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Man, Economy, and Liberty: Essays in Honor of Murray N. Rothbard
In 1986, a remarkable party was held on Murray Rothbard’s sixtieth birthday, and papers written in his honor were presented. Two years later the book was released. It contained many wonderful essays--both scholarly and humorous--on his work and...
A Tribute to Henry Hazlitt
For more than seven decades, Henry Hazlitt has taught the economics of freedom. With pathbreaking theoretical work and a unique ability to communicate with the non-economist—shown forth especially in his Economics in One Lesson—he has both advanced Austrian economics and made it accessible to everyone.
Ideas on Liberty: Essays in Honor of Paul L. Poirot
Paul Poirot is remembered by most people as the thirty-year editor of The Freeman, the monthly journal published by the Foundation for Economic Education since 1956. But Paul Poirot was much more than just an editor. Dr. Poirot was an...
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.
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."
