Ludwig von Mises (1881 - 1973)
Ludwig von Mises was the preeminent economist of the Austrian school of
economic thought.
Mises taught economics in Austria, vainly warning against the dangers of
both communism and fascism. In 1934, with the Nazis threatening Austria,
he fled to Geneva, moving in 1940 to the United States where he lived the
rest of his life.
Mises' books include:
- Human Action (1st edition, Yale, 1949; 2nd revised edition,
Yale, 1963; 3rd revised edition, Regnery, 1966).
- Bureaucracy (Yale, 1944; Arlington House, 1969).
- Omnipotent Government (Yale, 1944; Arlington House,
1969).
- Socialism (Yale, 1951; Jonathan Cape, 1969).
- The Theory of Money and Credit (Yale, 1953; Foundation for
Economic Education, 1971).
- The Anti-Capitalistic Mentality (Van Nostrand, 1956;
Libertarian Press, 1972).
- Theory and History (Yale, 1957; Arlington House, 1969).
- Epistemological Problems of Economics (Van Nostrand,
1960).
- The Free and Prosperous Commonwealth (Van Nostrand,
1962).
- Planning for Freedom (2nd edition, Libertarian Press,
1962).
- The Ultimate Foundation of Economic Science (Van Nostrand,
1962.)
- The Historical Setting of the Austrian School of Economics
(Arlington House, 1969).
Appearances in Revolution:
Source:
- Greaves, Percy L. Mises Made Easier, 1974, Free Market Press.
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