Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: Menger and Bohm-Bawerk. Weaknesses: rent, interest, production, distribution -- Chapter 3: Price, cost and utility: A theory of entrepreneurship (Wicksteed, Davenport, Fetter) -- Chapter 4: Marginal productivity theory (Carver, Clark, Davenport, Wicksteed)...

The book shows the ideological underpinning of the economist’s work, and the ideological perspectives are those that have largely prevailed in the last couple of centuries: liberalism, nationalism and socialism. It is on the ground and strength of these ideologies that systems of political...

This book explores the neglected contribution of the American and English "psychological" school to economic theory, especially to the development and refinement of the Austrian school of economics. It argues that Frank Knight, Frank Fetter, Herbert Davenport, Philip Wicksteed and J.B. Clark...

1. Why the ‘Rule of Law’ -- 2. Spontaneous Order -- 3. The British Intellectual Inheritance -- 4. The English Legal Inheritance -- 5. A.V. Dicey -- 6. The Vanishing of the ‘Rule of Law’ -- 7. Rediscovery of the ‘Rule of Law’ in Hayek -- 8. Oakeshott

1. Introduction -- 2. From Public Choice to Evolutionary Theory -- 3. Public Choice Theory: Liberal Democracy’s Shortcomings and Their Institutional Market Enhancing Solutions -- 4. The Evolutionary Framework: Multilevel Selection, Morality and Preferences -- 5. Reassessing Liberal...

Part I. Discrimination -- Chapter 1: Gender Equity in Athletics -- Chapter 2: Should the Government be Allowed to Discriminate? -- Chapter 3: Christian Landlords: Sinners Need Not Apply -- Chapter 4: The Boy Scouts’ Right to Discriminate -- Chapter 5: Sexual Harassment in the Workplace -- Part...

Part I. Philosophy -- Chapter 1: Property and Exploitation -- Chapter 2: The Moral Dimensions of Poverty, Entitlements and Theft -- Chapter 3: Ona’ah -- Part II. Libertarian Property Rights Theory -- Chapter 4: Hayek's Road to Serfdom -- Chapter 5: Block vs. Friedman on Hayek -- Chapter 6:...

This book offers a multidisciplinary account of the "rule of law" as a central pillar of the classical liberal tradition. The authors analyze the original meaning of this expression as first introduced by British jurist A. V. Dicey, before examining its subsequent elaboration by Leoni, Fuller,...