Inventory of the Private Papers of Ludwig Von Mises
Author : Ludwig Von Mises
Publisher :
Page : 96 pages
File Size : 18,28 MB
Release : 1978
Category : Libraries
ISBN :
Author : Ludwig Von Mises
Publisher :
Page : 96 pages
File Size : 18,28 MB
Release : 1978
Category : Libraries
ISBN :
Author : Ludwig Von Mises
Publisher : Ludwig von Mises Institute
Page : 124 pages
File Size : 18,66 MB
Release : 2006-03
Category : Business & Economics
ISBN : 1933550015
Author : Bettina Bien Greaves
Publisher : Ludwig von Mises Institute
Page : 95 pages
File Size : 31,23 MB
Release : 2010
Category : Economics
ISBN : 1610164032
Author : Hans-Hermann Hoppe
Publisher : Ludwig von Mises Institute
Page : 58 pages
File Size : 31,95 MB
Release : 2009
Category : Economics
ISBN : 1610163591
Author : Ludwig Von Mises
Publisher : Lexington, Mass. ; Toronto : Lexington Books
Page : 280 pages
File Size : 32,7 MB
Release : 1982
Category : Business & Economics
ISBN :
Author : Ludwig Von Mises
Publisher : Ludwig von Mises Institute
Page : 54 pages
File Size : 47,75 MB
Release : 1988
Category : Capitalism
ISBN : 1610164075
"Originally delivered as a lecture at Princeton University, October 1958, at the 9th meeting of the Mont Pelerin Society"--Page 7. Includes bibliographical references.
Author : Ludwig Von Mises
Publisher :
Page : 146 pages
File Size : 49,52 MB
Release : 2009
Category : Autobiography
ISBN : 9781933550268
Author : Walter E. Block
Publisher : Ludwig von Mises Institute
Page : 497 pages
File Size : 45,53 MB
Release : 2011
Category :
ISBN : 1610163583
This work is dedicated to my fellow Americans, some 40,000 of them per year who have died needlessly in traffic fatalities. It is my sincere hope and expectation that under a system of private roads and highways in the future, that this number may be radically reduced.
Author : Ludwig von Mises
Publisher : VM eBooks
Page : 766 pages
File Size : 14,1 MB
Release : 2016-11-24
Category : Business & Economics
ISBN :
Socialism is the watchword and the catchword of our day. The socialist idea dominates the modem spirit. The masses approve of it. It expresses the thoughts and feelings of all; it has set its seal upon our time. When history comes to tell our story it will write above the chapter “The Epoch of Socialism.” As yet, it is true, Socialism has not created a society which can be said to represent its ideal. But for more than a generation the policies of civilized nations have been directed towards nothing less than a gradual realization of Socialism.17 In recent years the movement has grown noticeably in vigour and tenacity. Some nations have sought to achieve Socialism, in its fullest sense, at a single stroke. Before our eyes Russian Bolshevism has already accomplished something which, whatever we believe to be its significance, must by the very magnitude of its design be regarded as one of the most remarkable achievements known to world history. Elsewhere no one has yet achieved so much. But with other peoples only the inner contradictions of Socialism itself and the fact that it cannot be completely realized have frustrated socialist triumph. They also have gone as far as they could under the given circumstances. Opposition in principle to Socialism there is none. Today no influential party would dare openly to advocate Private Property in the Means of Production. The word “Capitalism” expresses, for our age, the sum of all evil. Even the opponents of Socialism are dominated by socialist ideas. In seeking to combat Socialism from the standpoint of their special class interest these opponents—the parties which particularly call themselves “bourgeois” or “peasant”—admit indirectly the validity of all the essentials of socialist thought. For if it is only possible to argue against the socialist programme that it endangers the particular interests of one part of humanity, one has really affirmed Socialism. If one complains that the system of economic and social organization which is based on private property in the means of production does not sufficiently consider the interests of the community, that it serves only the purposes of single strata, and that it limits productivity; and if therefore one demands with the supporters of the various “social-political” and “social-reform” movements, state interference in all fields of economic life, then one has fundamentally accepted the principle of the socialist programme. Or again, if one can only argue against socialism that the imperfections of human nature make its realization impossible, or that it is inexpedient under existing economic conditions to proceed at once to socialization, then one merely confesses that one has capitulated to socialist ideas. The nationalist, too, affirms socialism, and objects only to its Internationalism. He wishes to combine Socialism with the ideas of Imperialism and the struggle against foreign nations. He is a national, not an international socialist; but he, also, approves of the essential principles of Socialism.
Author : Ludwig Von Mises
Publisher : Ludwig von Mises Institute
Page : 507 pages
File Size : 27,41 MB
Release : 1953
Category : Credit
ISBN : 1610163222