Rothbard could have been acclaimed for just his works in history, without all his contributions to economics. The Panic of 1819, America's Great Depression, Conceived In Liberty, History of Economic Thought, and A History of Money and Banking are each structured upon Rothbard's theory of power and liberty.
Envy-based policies seem to persist, whether in the form of progressive taxation or in assumptions that a state like New York can decide something as subjective as the reasonableness of salary contracts freely agreed upon.
The F. A. Hayek Memorial Lecture. From the 2008 Austrian Scholars Conference at the Mises Institute; Auburn, Alabama.
Samuelson makes grandiose and indefensible claims on behalf of the use of mathematics in economics.
Part of the “Authors Forum,” from the 2008 Austrian Scholars Conference at the Mises Institute; Auburn, Alabama.
Apparently in the 1930s only Mises was courageous enough to point out that political organizations were responsible for the unnecessary aggravation of the economic crisis of 1929.
