The Review of Austrian Economics

1992 - 2025

Current editor(s): Peter Boettke and Christopher Coyne

From:
Springer
Society for the Development of Austrian Economics
Contact information at EDIRC.
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Volume 38, issue 2, 2025

Social capital facilitates emergent social learning pp. 109-130

Alexander Craig and Virgil Henry Storr

Financial innovation, optimal financing structure, an Austrian perspective pp. 131-148

Jason Lermyte

Behavioral economics and the problem of altruism pp. 149-168

Sahar Akhtar

Untangling the commons: three different forms of commonality pp. 169-185

Stefano Moroni

Comparing the epistemic burdens of liberal transition and central planning pp. 187-208

Max Molden

Sanford Ikeda, a city cannot be a work of art: learning economics and social theory from Jane Jacobs. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2023. Xxv + 400 pages. USD 59.99 (hardback) pp. 209-212

Alain Bertaud

Lorenzo Infantino, Unintended consequences and the social sciences: an intellectual history. Northampton: Edward Elgar, 2023. Xii + 121 pages. USD 99.00 (hardback) pp. 213-215

Richard E. Wagner

Correction to: Lorenzo Infantino, unintended consequences and the social sciences: an intellectual history. Northampton: Edward Elgar, 2023. Xii + 121 pages. USD 99.00 (hardback) pp. 217-217

Richard E. Wagner

Alicja Sielska (ed.), Transition Economies in Central and Eastern Europe. Austrian Perspectives, Routledge, 2024. 200 pages. 135.00 GBP (hardback) pp. 219-221

Anthony Evans

Volume 38, issue 1, 2025

Conscious choice and economic progress pp. 1-13

Randall G. Holcombe

Social problems: implications for Virginia political economy pp. 15-36

Mikayla Novak

A struggle of incomplete visions: Creative destruction vs. The economy of knowledge pp. 37-53

James McClure, Nathanael Snow and David Thomas

Integrating rationality and spiritedness to correct a misleading dichotomy pp. 55-71

Sarah Moore and Richard E. Wagner

The perils of regulation and the theory of interventionism – an application to the Berlin rent freeze pp. 73-90

Max Molden

Deirdre Nansen McCloskey, Beyond Positivism: Behaviorism, and Neoinstitutionalism in Economics. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2022. 222 pages. 97.50 USD (hardback) pp. 91-95

Alain Marciano

Randall G. Holcombe, Following Their Leaders: Political Preferences and Public Policy. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2023. Xvi + 213 Pages. 34.99 USD (paperback) pp. 97-100

Mikayla Novak

Arthur B. Laffer, Brian Domitrovic, and Jeanne Cairns Sinquefield, taxes have consequences: an income tax history of the United States. New York: Post Hill Press, 2022. 440 Pages. 28.00 USD (hardback) pp. 101-104

Tyler Watts

Jonathan Haskel and Stian Westlake, Restarting the Future: How to Fix the Intangible Economy. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2022. Xii + 303 pages. 27.95 USD (hardback) pp. 105-108

Ryan H. Murphy

Volume 37, issue 4, 2024

Economic calculation and instruments of interpretation pp. 363-397

Michael R. Romero and Virgil Henry Storr

The use of algorithms in society pp. 399-420

Cass R. Sunstein

Information, classification and contestability: a cultural economics approach to Uber’s entry into the taxi industry pp. 421-442

Anthony Evans

The Austrian Episode pp. 443-456

Randall Holcombe

Coercive advantage pp. 457-476

Mikayla Novak

Comparing the effectiveness of private and public sector innovation: A review essay of The myth of the entrepreneurial state pp. 477-494

Rodney Yerger

Karen I. Vaughn, Essays on Austrian Economics and Political Economy. Arlington: Mercatus Center, 2021. 314 Pages. USD 24.95 (paperback) pp. 495-497

Abigail R. Hall

Karl Wennberg and Christian Sandström (Eds.), Questioning the Entrepreneurial State: Status-quo, Pitfalls, and the Need for Credible Innovation Policy. Cham: Springer, 2022. xi + 367 Pages. USD 59.99 (hardback) pp. 499-501

Randall Holcombe

Alexander Linsbichler, Viel mehr als nur Ökonomie: Köpfe und Ideen der österreichischen Schule der Nationalökonomie pp. 503-505

Michael J. Douma

Volume 37, issue 3, 2024

What should economists do?: A historical perspective pp. 237-254

Alain Marciano

Interdependence: good, bad, or indifferent? pp. 255-266

Zachary A. Collier and Zachary J. Gochenour

What can complexity learn from Misesian economics? pp. 267-291

Vicente Moreno-Casas

The perils of lax economic policy: The case of Chile during the COVID-19 pandemic pp. 293-310

Victor I. Espinosa

Correction to: The perils of lax economic policy: the case of Chile during the COVID-19 pandemic pp. 311-312

Victor I. Espinosa

Austrians should reject North and Acemoglu: Some critical reflections on Peter Boettke’s The Struggle for a Better World pp. 313-321

Deirdre Nansen McCloskey

Family, equality, and public and private distribution: a review essay of Melinda Cooper’s family values pp. 323-331

Lauren K. Hall

Two worlds collide: A review essay of Humanomics: moral sentiments and the wealth of nations for the twenty-first century pp. 333-349

Marcus Shera and Kacey Reeves West

Mark Koyama and Jared Rubin, How the world became rich: The historical origins of economic growth pp. 351-355

Caleb Petitt

Bruce Caldwell (Ed.), Mont Pèlerin 1947: transcripts of the Founding Meeting of the Mont Pèlerin Society. Stanford: Hoover Institution Press, 2022. Xxiv + 222 Pages. USD 34.95 (hardback) pp. 357-362

Alexandre Padilla

Volume 37, issue 2, 2024

The symbolic work of prices pp. 117-131

Akash Miharia, Jan Osborn and Bart Wilson

The wisdom of classical political economy in economics: incorporated or lost? pp. 133-152

Gabriel F. Benzecry and Daniel J. Smith

Opportunity discovery or judgment? Value investing’s incompatibility with Austrian economics revisited pp. 153-177

David J. Rapp, Andrea Rapp and Trevor Daher

Refuting Samuelson’s capitulation on the re-switching of techniques in the Cambridge capital controversy pp. 179-197

Carlo Milana

Am I a good puppet? A review essay of Escaping Paternalism: Rationality, Behavioral Economics, and Public Policy pp. 199-211

André Quintas

Freedom in context: A review essay of The Dialectics of Liberty pp. 213-224

Alexander Craig

Scott Sumner, The Money Illusion: Market Monetarism, the Great Recession, and the Future of Monetary Policy pp. 225-228

Bryan P. Cutsinger

Caleb S. Fuller, No Free Lunch: Six Economic Lies You’ve Been Taught and Probably Believe pp. 229-232

David S. Lucas

James Tooley, Really Good Schools: Global Lessons for High-Caliber, Low-Cost Education, Oakland: Independent Institute, 2021. xx + 404 pages. 29.95 USD (hardback) pp. 233-236

Stephen G. Zimmer

Volume 37, issue 1, 2024

What Can Industrial Policy Do? Evidence from Singapore pp. 1-34

Bryan Cheang

Information, Uncertainty & Espionage pp. 35-54

Peter Phillips and Gabriela Pohl

Soft monetary constraint and shortage in the European sovereign debt economy pp. 55-80

Eric Magnin and Nikolay Nenovsky

The Firm as Observer: Data Resources and Firm Longevity in Bylund’s Austrian Theory of the Firm pp. 81-93

Mark A. DeWeaver

Liberalism, rhetoric, and how to be post-modern: a review essay of Deirdre Nansen McCloskey’s why liberalism works: how true Liberal values produce a freer, more equal, prosperous world for all pp. 95-103

Douglas B. Rasmussen and Douglas J. Den Uyl

David M. Levy and Sandra J. Peart, Towards and Economics of Natural Equals: A Documentary History of the Early Virginia School, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2020. xvi + 292 pages. 110.00 USD (hardback) pp. 105-108

Steven G. Medema

John Kay and Mervyn King, Radical Uncertainty: Decision-Making Beyond the Numbers, London: W.W. Norton & Company, 2020. xvi + 528 Pages. 30.00 USD (hardback) pp. 109-112

Anthony Evans

Christopher J. Coyne and Abigail R. Hall, Manufacturing Militarism: U.S. Government Propaganda in the War on Terror, Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2021. xiv + 248 Pages. 26.00 USD (paperback) pp. 113-116

Thomas K. Duncan