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More Kindle edition books by or about F. A. Hayek here.
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still railing at Hayek after all these years: Here: Like the prophets, Judt likes to resort to homily: “We know what things cost but have no idea what they are worth.” He also approvingly quotes Tocqueville, who laments that people fear “every new theory as a danger, every innovation as a toilsome trouble.” But after . . . → Read More: Red Diaper Marxist Tony Judt ..
“The Myth of the Model” by Max Borders. HT Politics & Prosperity.
Here.
You’ve got to love this. Macroeconomists actually forced to confront fundamental pathologies in their efforts at “science”. Note well that Mark Thoma himself is not open to “outsider views” — he’s banned me from his blog for pointing out basic pathologies in his own brittle and closed macroeconomic framework.
Leftists in the media fill the public square with untrue sludge, and like day follows night they have done so on the new Texas school curriculum changes. Law Professor Ann Althouse flags an example — and does a quick Fisking with links to the actual text of the new Texas Curriculum. The text of the . . . → Read More: Enough BS, Here’s the Texas Curriculum on Economics
Peter Boone & Simon Johnson: “According to Friedrich von Hayek, the development of welfare socialism after World War II undermined freedom and would lead western democracies inexorably to some form of state-run serfdom.” HT to Don the Libertarian Democrat in the comments section. UPDATE: The leftist lie which will never die, repeated again here. . . . → Read More: The B*llsh*t Never Ends
Download it here. (pdf) Summary: In his Introduction Professor Hayek argues that political thought is still restricted by the use of outdated terms which reflect subjective explanations of social institutions. SECTION I Order enables us to explain the world about us, but not all social order is the product of deliberate action. Some orders are . . . → Read More: F. A. Hayek’s “The Confusion of Language in Political Thought”
Hayek’s breakthrough year of 1936 was also the year of Frank Knight. Avi Cohen’s article on the Hayek-Knight dust up includes previously unpublished correspondence between Hayek and Knight during this period. Hayek’s take away lesson from his encounter with Knight was that logical constructs involving homogenized capital provided a barrier to understanding both the logic . . . → Read More: Cohen on the Hayek / Knight Capital Controversy.
Amazon is brimming over with new books on Friedrich Hayek and his ideas: Hayek versus Marx by Eric Aarons. Hayek and the Natural Law by Erik Angner. F. A. Hayek by A. J. Tebble. Popper, Hayek and the Open Society by Calvin Hayes. The Social Science of Hayek’s The Sensory Order edited by William Butos. . . . → Read More: 14 New Books on Hayek
Robert Vienneau, “Some Capital-Theoretic Fallacies in Garrison’s Exposition of Austrian Business Cycle Theory: A Research Note”. Abstract: “In response to the global economic crisis, some have advocated that economists consider the economics of the Austrian school. This paper examines elements of Roger Garrison’s Time and Money as an exposition of Austrian Business Cycle Theory not . . . → Read More: A Challenge to Garrison’s Version of Hayekian Macro
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