Power and Market: Government and the Economy
by Murray Rothbard
Publisher: Von Mises Institute 2007
ISBN/ASIN: B001E3QMQI
Number of pages: 346
Description:
What can government do to enhance social and economic well being? Nothing, says Murray N. Rothbard. Power and Market contains the proof. It will inoculate the reader against the even the slightest temptation to invoke the state as a solution to any social or economic problem. It is ultimate manual for completely de-mystifying the myth of the state. The Rothbardian claim is perhaps the most radical made in the history of political economy.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(1MB, PDF)
Similar books
The Causes of the Economic Crisisby Ludwig von Mises - Ludwig von Mises Institute
The author presents his business cycle theory, applies it to the prevailing conditions, and discusses the policies that governments undertake that make recessions worse. He recommends a monetary reform that would provide a sustainable prosperity.
(16142 views)
Deep Freeze: Iceland's Economic Collapseby Philipp Bagus, David Howden - Ludwig von Mises Institute
In this book, the two young Professors Bagus and Howden document the sad story of the Icelandic government's policy mistakes -- the artificial creation of a boom, and the savage bust that was the inevitable outcome of this boom.
(7917 views)
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.
(8764 views)
America's Great Depressionby Murray N. Rothbard - Ludwig Von Mises Institute
A staple of modern economic literature, crucial for understanding a pivotal event in American and world history. It is the definitive treatment of the causes of the depression. The book remains canonical today because the debate is still very alive.
(11831 views)