The economic principles that Mises expounded in these six essays during the 1920s have endured the test of time. The names and places have changed, but the same tired statist notions prevail. Mises’s incisive criticisms are as pertinent for Americans today as they were for the Germans of the Weimar republic.
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Testimonials
“I am going back to my country with new ideas and whole project about mutual aid.”
The Freeman Online
Yesterday’s and Today’s Attacks on Government Censorship
Recently many popular websites went black to fight the proposed SOPA and PIPA bills. Fighting censorship, however, is nothing new. ... Go to blog
Super Bowl versus Education?
It appears that spending on government education in one year was 324 times the amount companies spent on Super Bowl ... Go to blog
The Naughty Mr. Hazlitt
In digging through the archives at the Foundation for Economic Education, one comes across a variety of correspondences, from the ... Go to blog
Upcoming Events (All Events)
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Ft. Lauderdale, FL
(02.21.2012)
Liberty and Character, a talk by Lawrence W. Reed
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Ft. Lauderdale, FL
(02.22.2012)
“My Favorite President,” a talk by Lawrence W. Reed
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Irvington, NY
(03.03.2012)
Evening at FEE presents “Why Marxism,” a lecture by Professor C. Bradley Thompson
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Kennesaw, GA
(03.14.2012)
Burt Folsom to Speak at Kennesaw State University on Global Economics
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Atlanta, GA
(04.02.2012)
Spring Break with FEE
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