RAE VOLUME 7
Murray Rothbard had long dreamed of an Austrian academic journal. In 1986, his dream came true. The Mises Institute published it, and it changed everything. The Austrians could focus on internal development, highlight the contrast with the mainstream, and show their wares to the profession and the world at large.
Rothbard was an exacting editor, and results are spectacular and historic.
The individual issues have been nearly impossible to find, until now. Today you can own the entire set, learn from the pioneering articles that Murray and his co-editors saw as crucial, and see what gave the modern Austrian movement its scholarly momentum.
I.Articles
Paul A. Cantor
1.Hyperinflation and Hyperreality: Thomas Mann in Light of Austrian Economics
Nicolai Juul Foss
2.The Theory of the Firm: The Austrians as Precursors and Critics of Contemporary Theory
Hans-Hermann Hoppe
3.F. A. Hayek on Government and Social Evolution: A Critique
David Gordon
4.The Philosophical Contributions of Ludwig von Mises
John B. Egger
5.The Contributions of W. H. Hutt
II.Note
Kenneth K. Sanders
6.A Note on Jean-Baptiste Say and Carl Menger Regarding Value
III.Book Review
7.Mark A. Kleiman, Against Excess: Drug Policy for ResultsReviewed by Mark Thornton
I.Articles
Robert Higgs
1.Banning a Risky Product Cannot Improve Any Consumer’s Welfare (Properly Understood), with Applications to FDA Testing Requirements
Mark Thornton
2.Slavery, Profitability, and the Market Process
Hans-Hermann Hoppe
3.How is Fiat Money Possible?—or, The Devolution of Money and Credit
Murray N. Rothbard
4.The Consumption Tax: A Critique
II.Notes and Replies
Leland B. Yeager
5.Mises and Hayek on Calculation and Knowledge
Joseph T. Salerno
6.Reply to Leland B. Yeager
Barry Smith
7.The Philosophy of Austrian Economics
David Gordon
8.Second Thoughts on The Philosophical Origins of Austrian Economics
Murray Rothbard had long dreamed of an Austrian academic journal. In 1986, his dream came true. The Mises Institute published it, and it changed everything. The Austrians could focus on internal development, highlight the contrast with the mainstream, and show their wares to the profession and the world at large.
Rothbard was an exacting editor, and results are spectacular and historic.
The individual issues have been nearly impossible to find, until now. Today you can own the entire set, learn from the pioneering articles that Murray and his co-editors saw as crucial, and see what gave the modern Austrian movement its scholarly momentum.
I.Articles
Paul A. Cantor
1.Hyperinflation and Hyperreality: Thomas Mann in Light of Austrian Economics
Nicolai Juul Foss
2.The Theory of the Firm: The Austrians as Precursors and Critics of Contemporary Theory
Hans-Hermann Hoppe
3.F. A. Hayek on Government and Social Evolution: A Critique
David Gordon
4.The Philosophical Contributions of Ludwig von Mises
John B. Egger
5.The Contributions of W. H. Hutt
II.Note
Kenneth K. Sanders
6.A Note on Jean-Baptiste Say and Carl Menger Regarding Value
III.Book Review
7.Mark A. Kleiman, Against Excess: Drug Policy for ResultsReviewed by Mark Thornton
I.Articles
Robert Higgs
1.Banning a Risky Product Cannot Improve Any Consumer’s Welfare (Properly Understood), with Applications to FDA Testing Requirements
Mark Thornton
2.Slavery, Profitability, and the Market Process
Hans-Hermann Hoppe
3.How is Fiat Money Possible?—or, The Devolution of Money and Credit
Murray N. Rothbard
4.The Consumption Tax: A Critique
II.Notes and Replies
Leland B. Yeager
5.Mises and Hayek on Calculation and Knowledge
Joseph T. Salerno
6.Reply to Leland B. Yeager
Barry Smith
7.The Philosophy of Austrian Economics
David Gordon
8.Second Thoughts on The Philosophical Origins of Austrian Economics
