Who Is Garet Garrett?
To Garrett, there is no heroism in war but only in creativity and production, and no folly greater than overthrowing the institutions that make creativity and economic progress possible.
To Garrett, there is no heroism in war but only in creativity and production, and no folly greater than overthrowing the institutions that make creativity and economic progress possible.
It turns out that Garet Garrett wrote one last novel called Harangue, published in 1926.
Delivered at the Mises Institute’s 25th Anniversary Celebration, 13 October 2007, New York City.
The new edition of Road to Serfdom that we are now carrying is called the R
On the surface, as the war came to an end, there seemed to be as little hope as ever for the individualist, free-market cause as there had been during the war.
Mises knew that Vienna was in even worse shape than after World War I, and this time lacked the leadership to prevent the rampant socialization of the entire country.