Category Archives: Alfred Marshall

interview: 1936 — Hayek’s Breakthrough Year

Posted on April 27, 2009 by Greg Ransom

Hayek consistently asserted that the work of John Maynard Keynes was a retrograde throwback to the backward looking, pre-marginalist, objective cost, distributional thought of the classical British economists, a brand of thinking that had been smuggled into post-marginalist economics by … Continue reading →

Posted in Alfred Marshall, Division of Knowledge, Interview, Keynes, Limits to Knowledge, Local Knowledge | Comments Off on interview: 1936 — Hayek’s Breakthrough Year

audio: Bruce Caldwell on Friedrich Hayek & 20th Century Economics

Posted on April 19, 2009 by Greg Ransom

Here’s a great discussion on the economics of Friedrich Hayek (mp3) placed in the context of the history of economics and philosophy of science.  The speaker is Bruce Caldwell, author of Hayek’s Challenge.

Posted in Alfred Marshall, Biography, Bruce Caldwell, Collected Works, Ernst Mach, Friedman, Philosophy of Science, Positivism, Spontaneous Order | Comments Off on audio: Bruce Caldwell on Friedrich Hayek & 20th Century Economics