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Mises Economics Blog

The "Who Is" Series

February 26, 2008 12:42 PM by Mises.org Updates (Archive)

We are putting hard copies of these small monographs in any store order that includes a book by the author. The plan is to double and triple the number of authors covered, until they all have a monograph, and continue to include them free in shipped orders. Of course we hope that people will read them and pass them around.

 

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Comments (11)

  • Curt Howland Curt Howland

    Who is John Galt?

    Oh, come on, this didn't occur to you too?

    Published: February 26, 2008 3:44 PM

  • jeffrey jeffrey

    Can you believe that it didn't? That's funny.

    Published: February 26, 2008 3:57 PM

  • Renegade Renegade

    Seriously NO!

    Anyways, I am a person who read The Driver, rather than Atlas Shrugged, so for me its more "Who is Henry Galt?" .

    Published: February 26, 2008 5:12 PM

  • M E Hoffer M E Hoffer

    With the recent doings in the Minneapolis Wheat pits, might be a good time to advertise 'Satan's Bushel' in Futures magazine..

    Published: February 27, 2008 11:03 AM

  • M E Hoffer M E Hoffer

    With the recent doings in the Minneapolis Wheat pits, might be a good time to advertise 'Satan's Bushel' in Futures magazine..

    Published: February 27, 2008 11:06 AM

  • M E Hoffer M E Hoffer

    softwareZ lag, sorry for 2x post..

    Published: February 27, 2008 1:06 PM

  • Mrhuh Mrhuh

    What the?

    What about "Who is Frank Chodorov?"

    Published: February 28, 2008 9:37 AM

  • jeffrey jeffrey

    good point about Chodorov!

    Published: February 28, 2008 9:40 AM

  • jeffrey jeffrey

    Chodorov added

    Published: February 28, 2008 11:08 AM

  • Ball Ball

    Who is Lysander Spooner?

    Ah, but the store doesn't have his major works.
    What about de Mariana, Cantillon, Turgot, Say, Menger, Wicksteed, Boehm-Bawerk, Fetter, Mises, Hutt...

    Published: February 28, 2008 8:14 PM

  • Mrhuh Mrhuh

    They've got one for Mises. However, most of those people listed, with the exception Bastiat, are mostly icons of the Old Right and not just major figures of Austrian Economics. Which I think makes sense since one of the great things about the Ron Paul candidacy is the rediscovery of a lot of these figures. Ron Paul has opened up the eyes I think of many people who were disgusted by the "government is the solution" left-wing crowd, but were equally disgusted by the war-mongering and police-state right. I know I myself was. What a relief that I discovered a little book called "The Adventures of Jonathan Gullible" by Kenneth Schoolyard, which hinted to me the names of Bastiat, Rothbard, and Mises and led me to the Mises Institute.

    Published: February 28, 2008 11:04 PM

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