Economics (Austrian)
Austrian economics is properly called "the school of Austrian economics" simply because the main economists who discovered the truths implicit in this view were living in Vienna. Austrian economics remains one of the most vibrant, internally consistent, perspectives regarding economics. While it is consistent with classical liberal beliefs one can be an Austrian without supporting liberalism. Indeed even some Austrians have been on the left and others flirted with nationalism or other ideologies not consistent with liberalism.
"The meaning of economic freedom is this: that the individual is in a position to choose the way in which he wants to integrate himself into the totality of society." - Ludwig von Mises
- No Third Way: Hayek and the Recovery of Freedom
- Theory and History
- On the Manipulation of Money and Credit
- Human Action
- Economic Policy
- America's Great Depression
- Hayek's Legacy And The Future Of Liberal Thought: Rational Liberalism Versus Evolutionary Agnosticis
- Why I Am Not A Conservative
- The Austrian Economists (part one)
- The Austrian Economists (part two)
- The Austrian School and the Theory of Value Part One
- The Austrian School and the Theory of Value Part Two
- Karl Marx and the Close of His System
"The program of liberalism, therefore, if condensed into a single word, would have to read: property, that is, private ownership of the means of production ... All the other demands of liberalism follow from this fundamental demand. Side by side with the word 'property' in the program of liberalism one may quite appropriately place the words 'freedom' and 'peace.'" - Ludwig von Mises
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Institute for Liberal Values, Thursday September 9th 2010. |
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