The Review of Austrian Economics

1992 - 2023

Current editor(s): Peter Boettke and Christopher Coyne

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Springer
Society for the Development of Austrian Economics
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Volume 36, issue 2, 2023

Carl Menger: a reappraisal for the 21st century: an introduction to the symposium pp. 141-143

Daniel Nientiedt

Economics as a life-science: The enduring significance of Carl Menger’s individualist-evolutionary research program pp. 145-162

Viktor J. Vanberg

Menger’s exact laws, the role of knowledge, and welfare economics pp. 163-182

Malte Dold and Mario J. Rizzo

Monitoring, metering and Menger: A conciliatory basis for a genuine institutional economics pp. 183-203

Peter J. Boettke and Rosolino A. Candela

Menger’s account of the origin of money as a case study in the evolution of institutions pp. 205-215

Daniel Nientiedt

Menger’s precursors in the German subjective-value tradition and his advancements in the theory of wants and goods pp. 217-245

David A. Harper and Anthony M. Endres

Carl Menger’s Smithian contributions to German political economy pp. 247-269

Stefan Kolev and Erwin Dekker

Menger and Jevons: beliefs and things pp. 271-287

Sandra J. Peart and David M. Levy

Diamonds are not forever: Adam Smith and Carl Menger on value and relative status pp. 289-310

Jimena Hurtado and Maria Pia Paganelli

Ethical Economics or Economical Ethics? Considerations out of Carl Menger pp. 311-330

Erik W. Matson

Carl menger on economic policy: “Exact laws,” institutional prerequisites, and economic liberalism pp. 331-355

Richard Ebeling

Volume 36, issue 1, 2023

The market as foreground: The ontological status of the market in market process theory pp. 1-21

Solomon Stein and Virgil Henry Storr

The artist as entrepreneur pp. 23-41

Ennio E. Piano and Rania Al-Bawwab

Business cycles and the internal dynamics of firms pp. 43-60

Kushal K. Reddy and Vipin P. Veetil

The Austrian school of Madrid pp. 61-79

Cristóbal Matarán López

How should an Austrian economist teach the theory of the firm? Do the equi-marginal conditions still apply? pp. 81-89

Peter Lewin

Do markets corrupt our morals compared to what? pp. 91-97

Chad Van Schoelandt

Do disruptions to the market process corrupt our morals? pp. 99-106

Rosemarie Fike

The missing monster: markets make us moral, but what about politics? pp. 107-114

Brianne Wolf

The moral ambiguity of the invisible hand pp. 115-123

Rob Garnett

Who wins in the game of the market? pp. 125-139

Ginny Seung Choi and Virgil Henry Storr

Volume 35, issue 4, 2022

Our curious task pp. 411-421

Anne Rathbone Bradley

Schumpeter the incomplete rhetorician pp. 423-443

Deirdre Nansen McCloskey

Malcom McLean, containerization and entrepreneurship pp. 445-465

Rosolino A. Candela, Peter J. Jacobsen and Kacey Reeves

Creative destruction: getting ahead and staying ahead in a capitalist economy pp. 467-480

Randall Holcombe

Carl Menger, F.A. Hayek and the evolutionary strand in Austrian economics pp. 481-515

Viktor J. Vanberg

An Austrian critique of the neoclassical approach to indirect taxes pp. 517-529

Alan G. Futerman and Luciano Villegas

Anti-democratic revolutionaries or democratic reformers? A review essay of Janek Wasserman’s The Marginal Revolutionaries: How Austrian Economists Fought the War of Ideas pp. 531-546

Stefan Kolev

Ordoliberalism: neither exclusively German nor an oddity. A review essay of Malte Dold’s and Tim Krieger’s Ordoliberalism and European Economic Policy: Between Realpolitik and Economic Utopia pp. 547-560

K. Horn

Richard E. Wagner, Macroeconomics as Systems Theory: Transcending the Micro-Macro Dichotomy. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2020. Xiii +313 pages. 119.99 USD (hardback) pp. 561-566

Jonathan W. Plante

Volume 35, issue 3, 2022

The ultimate resource after 40: A special issue against the grain pp. 275-282

Peter Jacobsen and Louis Rouanet

Julian Simon, the problem of socio-ecological resilience and the “ultimate resource”: a reinterpretation pp. 283-301

Paul Dragos Aligica and Robert Gabriel Ciobanu

The economic logic behind the ultimate resource pp. 303-314

Peter J. Boettke and Christopher J. Coyne

How Might Econ 101 Change If Julian Simon’s “Ultimate Resource” Idea Were Incorporated into the Analysis? pp. 315-322

Donald J. Boudreaux

The Division of Labor and Knowledge is Limited by the Division of Ownership Over the Ultimate Resource: The Role of Economies of Scope in Julian Simon pp. 323-341

Rosolino A. Candela

Statogenic climate change? Julian Simon and Institutions pp. 343-358

Vincent Geloso

Economists versus engineers: Two approaches to environmental problems pp. 359-381

Peter Jacobsen and Louis Rouanet

The family and the state: a public choice perspective pp. 383-405

Clara E. Piano

Mikayla Novak, Freedom in Contention: Social Movements and Liberal Political Economy. Lanham: Lexington, 2021. X + 247 Pages. USD 105.00 (hardback) pp. 407-410

Jayme Lemke

Volume 35, issue 2, 2022

Brazil’s road to serfdom pp. 143-161

Anna B. Faria and J. Robert Subrick

Unmixing the metaphors of Austrian capital theory pp. 163-176

Cameron Harwick

Young Mr. Mises and younger historicists: origins of Mises’s liberalism pp. 177-191

Mykola Bunyk and Leonid Krasnozhon

Self-immolation pp. 193-203

Vladimir Vladimirovich Maltsev and Andrei Yudanov

Eugen Schmalenbach, Austrian economics, and German business economics pp. 205-233

Michael Olbrich, David J. Rapp and Florian Follert

Teaching and learning Schumpeter: A dialogue between professor and student pp. 235-256

John Dalton and Andrew J. Logan

The state, religion, and freedom: a review essay of Persecution & toleration pp. 257-266

Metin Cosgel

Per L. Bylund, The Problem of Production: A New Theory of the Firm pp. 267-270

Henrique Schneider

Stephanie Kelton, The Deficit Myth: Modern Monetary Theory and the Birth of the People’s Economy. New York: public affairs, 2020. Xi +325 pages. 30.00 USD (hardback) pp. 271-274

Thomas Hogan

Volume 35, issue 1, 2022

Regulatory ambiguity in the market for bitcoin pp. 1-14

William Luther

War, money & economy: Inflation and production in the Fed and pre-Fed periods pp. 15-37

Thomas Hogan and Daniel Smith

Hayek, Hicks, Radner and four equilibrium concepts: Perfect foresight, sequential, temporary, and rational expectations pp. 39-61

David Glasner

The role of fractional-reserve banking in amplifying credit booms: Evidence from panel data pp. 63-88

Maciej Albinowski

The upper turning point in the Austrian business cycle theory pp. 89-97

Anthony J. Evans, Nicolas Cachanosky and Robert Thorpe

The great depression as a global currency crisis: An Argentine perspective pp. 99-114

Leonidas Zelmanovitz, Carlos Newland and Juan Carlos Rosiello

Competition is (still) a tough weed: A review essay of Thomas Philippon’s The great reversal: How America gave up on free markets pp. 115-128

Louis Rouanet

Steven Waldman, Sacred Liberty: America’s Long, Bloody, and Ongoing Struggle for Religious Freedom. New York: HarperOne, 2019. ix + 390 pages. USD 28.99 (hardback) pp. 129-133

Anthony Gill

David Skarbek, The Puzzle of Prison Order: Why Life Behind Bars Varies Around the World pp. 135-141

Kaitlyn Woltz