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A simple, straightforward analysis of economic fallacies that are so prevalent they have almost become a new orthodoxy. |
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Hayek's warning against the dangers of state control over the means of production was not heeded when it was first published in 1944. He discusses individualism and collectivism, economic control and totalitarianism, and the socialist roots of Nazism. This 50th anniversary edition includes an introduction commenting on the rise of socialism after WWII and the transitions from communism to capitalism in Eastern Europe, plus three prefaces from previous editions. |
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This book is more suited for the advanced student of economics but it's an invaluable critique of modern-day economic theory, written for the intelligent layman. It introduces the principles of sound economics through a review of the top 10 textbooks in college economics. |
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Mark Skousen attempts to explain 46 puzzles in economic life, such as why does bad economic news often cause stock prices to rise? Why do some grocery items such as catsup, peanut butter and tuna sell for more per ounce in larger sizes? |
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"Who is John Gault?" He said he would stop the motor of the world... and he did. Is he a destroyer or a liberator? Why does he fight his battle, not against his enemies but against those who need him most? One of the most acclaimed and influential works of the 20th century, Atlas Shrugged portrays the murder and rebirth of the human spirit. Tremendous in scope and profound in meaning. Although this is pure fiction, Atlas Shrugged is an apt commentary on the state of humanity and is considered a modern classic. |
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