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The First Leftist

“The First Leftist”  is an article about the downfall of the French Liberals in the National Constituent Assembly right before the French Revolution and the devastating effects this had.

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Also from the FEE Library


Essentials of Economics by Faustino Ballve
Translated from the Spanish, this short book is an overview of most of the basic ideas of economics, presented from an Austrian school perspective. The organization of the book roughly parallels that of Mises’s Human Action, though it is considerably shorter and written in a way more accessible to people reading economics for the first [...]

The Romance of Reality by Leonard E. Read
This is one of Leonard E. Read’s earlier works discussing the conglomeration of state power and the need to embrace the free market.

Cliches of Socialism Number 70 by Dean Russell
“Capital can move; labor can’t.”

Why Wages Rise by F.A. Harper
In Why Wages Rise F.A. Harper addresses the common fallacies surrounding wages. Harper discusses that wages are a result of efforts by the worker, not a labor union, and that the time spent improving ones skills ultimately benefits the worker.

I, Pencil (Audio, PDF and HTML) by Leonard E. Read
Hundreds of thousands of Americans of all ages continue to enjoy this simple and beautiful explanation of the miracle of the “invisible hand” by following the production of an ordinary pencil. Read shows that none of us knows enough to plan the creative actions and decisions of others. Read Online HTML Version of I, Pencil [...]

2 Comments »

  1. [...] I, Pencil ties in with much of what we have covered so far, in the weekly seminars.  It is published by the Foundation for Economic Education, which Leonard Reed started in 1946. You can read, or listen to, it online by following this link: I, Pencil [...]

  2. [...] to Austrian Economics, An Milton M. Shapiro :: Foundations of the Market Price System I, Pencil (Audio, PDF and HTML) | Foundation for Economic Education The free online version for one, Economics in One Lesson, is old (pdf and HTML), probably because [...]

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