In the summer of 1951, Mises, as he did every year, gave a series of lectures at the Foundation for Economic Education. Bettina Bien Greaves took word for word shorthand notes at those lectures and they are transcribed in this collection. The nine lectures included here cover the foundations of economics, the nature of economics, socialism, the achievements of capitalism, and three lectures devoted to monetary theory, inflation, and business cycles. Delivered just two years after the publication of Human Action, these lectures are Mises the teacher in his prime, making economics understandable for the interested citizen.

Also from the FEE Library
Criminal Justice-The Legal System Versus Individual Responsibilty by Robert Bidinotto
This collection of essays discusses the criminal justice system in America and the issue of individual responsibility. Topics include moral responsibility, incarceration, punishment, parole, legal trials, and sentencing.
Liberty: A Path to its Recovery by F.A. Harper
This 1949 book by Harper is a short and very readable overview of the concept of liberty, written at a time when liberty was under threat in all sorts of ways. He discusses three types of liberty: of thought, of…
Hazlitt to Buckley on Mises and Rand Dinner by Henry Hazlitt
Letter from Henry Hazlitt to William F. Buckley Jr. telling the story of the first meeting of Ludwig Von Mises and Ayn Rand.
The Virtue of Liberty by Tibor R. Machan
Libertarian philosopher Tibor Machan tackles some of the more pressing questions concerning liberty in this volume. Machan covers the freedom philosophy, virtue, liberty, morality, individualism, and environmentalism.
Free To Try by Hans Sennholz
The freedom to engage in entrepreneurship, and the benefits that entrepreneurs create for all of us, are the main theme of this group of previously published Freeman essays, which includes short pieces by Ludwig von Mises and Israel Kirzner among…

Categories: 


Have your say!