Capitalism: A Treatise on Economics
by George Reisman
Publisher: Jameson Books 1996
ISBN/ASIN: 0915463733
ISBN-13: 9780915463732
Number of pages: 1100
Description:
Author rejects the Keynesian doctrine that government must adopt a policy of budget deficits to cope with unemployment, contending, to the contrary, that federal intervention in the economic system is a root cause of inflation, credit expansion, depression and mass unemployment. Reisman staunchly defends capitalists as risk-takers who raise the average worker's real wages and living standards, increasing productivity and improving the quantity and quality of goods.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(14MB, PDF)
Similar books
Getting Back to Full Employment: A Better Bargain for Working Peopleby Jared Bernstein, Dean Baker - Center for Economic & Policy Research
Real wage growth for workers in the bottom half of the income scale is dependent on the overall rate of unemployment. The authors present policies to get the unemployment rate down to a level where far more workers have a chance of getting ahead.
(8814 views)
China in the New Millennium: Market Reforms and Social Developmentby James A. Dorn (ed.) - Cato Institute
The essays included in this volume examine the state of China's economic reforms, the institutional changes necessary for China to become a global economic power, and the interplay between market reforms and social development in China.
(6226 views)
The Economics of Libertyby Llewellyn H. Rockwell - Ludwig Von Mises Institute
Ludwig von Mises Institute advocates the free market, private property, individual liberty, and sound money. In this publication the authors battle old threats like central banking and bureaucracy, and new threats like civil rights and Green-o-mania.
(15188 views)
Control or Economic Lawby Eugen von Böhm-Bawerk - Ludwig von Mises Institute
Gets to the heart of the matter regarding the application of economics to politics. Either we let economic law run its course, or we destroy prosperity. We must defer to economic law or we make matters worse by attempting to control society.
(8223 views)