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The Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel 1974
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Friedrich Hayek, who has become an iconic figure among today’s conservatives, was a strong proponent of the idea. In his three-volume work Law, Legislation and Liberty, published between 1973 and 1979, Hayek suggested that a guaranteed income would be a legitimate government policy designed to provide insurance against adversity, and that the need
... See moreMartin Ford • Rise of the Robots: Technology and the Threat of a Jobless Future
Hayek thought that extending the norms of the family to society at large would put us on the road to tyranny.
Russ Roberts • How Adam Smith Can Change Your Life: An Unexpected Guide to Human Nature and Happiness
At the Freedom School, Charles became particularly enamored of the work of two laissez-faire economists, the Austrian theorist Ludwig von Mises and his star pupil, Friedrich Hayek, an Austrian exile, who visited the Freedom School. Hayek’s book The Road to Serfdom had become an improbable best seller in 1944, after Reader’s Digest published a conde
... See moreJane Mayer • Dark Money
Hayek’s argument was predicated upon the premise that knowledge is always ‘local’ and all attempts to aggregate it are bound to fail. The world, in his eyes, is too complex for its essence to be distilled in some central node; e.g. the state. If we hardly understand our own preferences and capabilities, how on earth can we hope to aggregate the kn
... See moreWhy Valve? Or, what do we need corporations for and how does Valveâs management structure fit into todayâs corporate world? | Valve
In my Far from Equilibrium Economics and Finance course, the first two articles I have my PhD students read are Friedrich von Hayek’s Economics and Knowledge (1937) and The Use of Knowledge in Society (1945) , von Hayek’s classic papers that describe a market economy as a solution to the division of knowledge problem. The third article I have them
... See moreDr. John Rutledge • How to Think About the Deficit, the National Debt, and Interest Rates
Friedrich Hayek’s book The Fatal Conceit: Errors of Socialism expressed with clarity and authority what I had long felt but was unable to express, namely the unwisdom of powerful intellects, including Albert Einstein, when they believed that a powerful brain can devise a better system and bring about more “social justice” than what historical evolu
... See moreGraham Allison, Ali Wyne, Robert D. Blackwill, Henry A. Kissinger • Lee Kuan Yew
Though Hayek’s readings of Smith may have been opportunistic, they were not inaccurate.24 He was careful to distance his interpretation of Smith from those he found to be reductive or dogmatic. His interest in Smith’s works and their prominence stemmed, above all, from his impulse to lay the epistemic foundations for a social theory of markets and
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