Addressing economics, fascism, history, socialism and the Holocaust, Hayek unwraps the trappings of socialist ideology. The Road to Serfdom remains one of the all-time classics of twentieth-century intellectual thought.

Intended for those seeking to understand ideas that have become the orthodoxy in the age of the globalized economy.

Socialism has particular appeal to intellectuals - the teachers, journalists and other commentators who pass comment on public policy without any special expertise on economic matters. This work explains the enduring appeal of socialist ideas.

Offers readers insight into F A Hayek's life and ideas. This book includes a chronology that depicts Hayek's early life and education, his intellectual progress, and the academic and public reception of his ideas through a series of oral history interviews.

This volume combines all three volumes of Hayek's comprehensive study of the basic principles of the political order of free society: Rules and Order , The Mirage of Social Justice and The Political Order of a Free Society .

First published in the 1930s and 1940s, the essays collated in this volume discuss topics from moral philosophy and the methods of the social sciences to economic theory, as different aspects of the same central issue: free markets versus socialist planned economies.

This is a newly annotated edition of the classic first published in German in 1922. It is the definitive refutation of nearly every type of socialism ever divised. Mises presents a wide-ranging analysis of society, comparing the results of socialist planning with those of free-market capitalism in all areas of life.

A collection of essays that links the Austrian School to the modern rebirth of classical liberal thought.

This volume presents much newly published work by Hayek on methodology of economics, its development as a subject, its key thinkers and its important debates. It is published in corrected, revised and annotated form with a long introduction.

Presents many of the figures that influenced the development of the author's economic thought.

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This third volume in a series which collects the published works of F.A. Hayek covers his thoughts on the methodology of economics, its development as a subject, its key thinkers and its debates. It includes an introduction which places the essays in their historical and theoretical context.

Features essays to expand our understanding of the author's' ideas about money and monetary policy. This title investigates the consequences of the predicament of composition which led to one of his most controversial proposals: that governments should be denied a monopoly on the coining of money.

Early in the last century the successes of science led a group of French thinkers to apply the principles of science to the study of society. These thinkers purported to have discovered the supposed 'laws' of society and concluded that an elite of social scientists should assume direct control of social life. The Counter-Revolution of Science is Nobel Laureate Friedrich Hayek's forceful attack on

Early in the last century the successes of science led a group of French thinkers to apply the principles of science to the study of society. These thinkers purported to have discovered the supposed 'laws' of society and concluded that an elite of social scientists should assume direct control of social life. The Counter-Revolution of Science is Nobel Laureate Friedrich Hayek's forceful attack on

Consisting of seven of the author's most significant monetary writings from the 1920s, this collection focuses on his critique of the idea that price stabilization is consistent with the stabilization of foreign exchange.

Includes the essays that contribute to economic knowledge in the context of socialism and war, providing an intellectual defence of a free society. This title contributes to the socialist-calculation debate, writings pertaining to war, and the cult of scientific economic planning from the late 1930s and 1940s.

Contains two essays that recollect the author's time at the London School of Economics in the 1930s, followed by his contribution to an early debate about the paradox of saving. This title reprints the debates between the author and one of the world's leading economists, John Maynard Keynes in Economics in the early 1930s.

This is a newly annotated edition of the classic first published in German in 1922. It is the definitive refutation of nearly every type of socialism ever devised. Mises presents a wide-ranging analysis of society, comparing the results of socialist planning with those of free-market capitalism in all areas of life. Friedrich Hayek's foreword comments on the continuing relevance of this great ...