Categories
- Axiom of Non-Coercion
- Banking & Finance
- Berkeley
- Central Planning
- Econ 101
- education
- Folk Economics
- Freedom
- Government Spending
- hayek
- Health Care
- History
- Humor
- Innovation
- Knowledge problem
- Law
- Our Economic World
- Philosophy
- politics
- Price Theory
- Psychology & Behavior
- Regulation
- Self Interest
- Unintended Consequences
Archives
-
Recent Comments
Category Archives: History
Leninomics
“All citizens are here transformed into hired employees of the state, which is made up of the armed workers… All that is required is that they should work equally, should regularly do their share of the work, and should receive equal pay. The accounting and control necessary for this have been simplified by capitalism to [...]
RIP Yegor Gaidar
“A reformer is never happy.” –Professor Konstantin Magin
Yegor Gaidar, one of the architects of early pro-market reform in Russia, has passed away. He and other reformers faced massive challenges that put our own recession into perspective.
One of the challenges Gaidar faced was the privatization of state owned enterprises which were under the iron fist [...]
Posted in History Tagged economies in transition, market reform, obituary, russia, yegor gaidar Leave a comment
Ludwig Von Mises
At Radical Ignorance, I often cite Hayek while largely ignoring other Austrian economists. That’s due to the simple fact I haven’t studied Rothbard, Mises, Menger, Hazlit, etc. with much depth. As a collective introduction, here is a piece by Art Carden on the importance and relevance of Ludwig Von Mises.
“Man acts.” – Ludwig Von Mises
Add Robin Hood to the List