U.S. Economy

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Austrian Economics and the Financial Markets (1999)

Tags: Capital and Interest Theory, Money and Banking, Interventionism, Philosophy and Methodology, Business Cycles, Monetary Theory, Production Theory, Gold Standard, Value and Exchange, Austrian Economics Overview, Money and Banks, The Fed, Global Economy, Financial Markets, Booms and Busts, U.S. Economy

Recorded at the Toronto Stock Exchange; September 16-17, 1999.

The Great Depression

Tags: Interventionism, Business Cycles, Media and Culture, U.S. History, Booms and Busts, U.S. Economy

The Great Depression seems to have taught lessons that are the opposite of the truth. What can we learn from it?

Tags: Gold Standard, Money and Banking, Value and Exchange, Business Cycles, Money and Banks, Booms and Busts, Financial Markets, Big Government, The Fed, War and Foreign Policy, U.S. Economy, U.S. History

Mises Institute

How many times has Washington proclaimed that inflation has been conquered, only to have it return when and where we least expect it?

The Economic History of the United States

Tags: Philosophy and Methodology, Value and Exchange, U.S. Economy, U.S. History, War and Foreign Policy, Global Economy, Money and Banks

This course was presented by Mises Institute senior fellow Mark Thornton in 2006.

20th Century American Economic History

Tags: Political Theory, U.S. Economy, U.S. History, Booms and Busts, Global Economy, Money and Banks

Murray N. Rothbard

A rare collection of eight Murray N. Rothbard lectures.

The Politically Incorrect Guide to American History

Tags: Political Theory, Capital and Interest Theory, Production Theory, U.S. History, Big Government, Media and Culture, War and Foreign Policy, U.S. Economy, Global Economy, Taxes and Spending, Legal System, Booms and Busts

Thomas E. Woods, Jr.

This weekly course was presented by Thomas E. Woods, Jr., in 2006-2007.

The American Economy and the End of Laissez-Faire: 1870 to World War II

Tags: Political Theory, Interventionism, Monopoly and Competition, Money and Banking, U.S. History, War and Foreign Policy, Global Economy, U.S. Economy, Financial Markets, Money and Banks, Big Government, The Fed, World History

Murray N. Rothbard

Presented by Murray N. Rothbard in Fall 1986 at New York Polytechnic University. Recorded by Hans-Hermann Hoppe.

The Economics of the Civil War

Tags: Philosophy and Methodology, Capital and Interest Theory, Money and Banking, Austrian Economics Overview, Political Theory, U.S. History, War and Foreign Policy, U.S. Economy, Money and Banks

Mark Thornton

Mark Thornton offers a series of eight lectures presented to the Auburn University Academy for Lifelong Learners.

Crisis and Liberty: The Expansion of Government Power in American History

Tags: Political Theory, U.S. Economy, U.S. History

Robert Higgs

Robert Higgs presents a series of ten formal lectures on topics of American history that examine the role of crisis, emergency management, and the

Mises U 2004

Tags: Austrian Economics Overview, Philosophy and Methodology, Calculation and Knowledge, Political Theory, Business Cycles, Capital and Interest Theory, Money and Banking, Production Theory, Value and Exchange, Interventionism, Prices, Entrepreneurship, Monopoly and Competition, Other Schools of Thought, Monetary Theory, Fiscal Theory, Praxeology, Gold Standard, History of the Austrian School of Economics, Media and Culture, Biographies, Booms and Busts, Money and Banks, Legal System, Big Government, U.S. Economy, War and Foreign Policy, The Entrepreneur, Free Markets, Taxes and Spending, Health, Financial Markets, The Environment

Recordings of the lectures presented at Mises University: 6–12 June 2004.

What is the Mises Institute?

The Mises Institute is a non-profit organization that exists to promote teaching and research in the Austrian School of economics, individual freedom, honest history, and international peace, in the tradition of Ludwig von Mises and Murray N. Rothbard.

Non-political, non-partisan, and non-PC, we advocate a radical shift in the intellectual climate, away from statism and toward a private property order. We believe that our foundational ideas are of permanent value, and oppose all efforts at compromise, sellout, and amalgamation of these ideas with fashionable political, cultural, and social doctrines inimical to their spirit.

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