The Austrian School
Market Order and Entrepreneurial Creativity

Presents an exposition of the main tenets of the Austrian School of Economics. This book also explains the differences between the Austrian and the neoclassical (including the Chicago School) approaches to economics. It covers reviews of the contributions of the main Austrian economists, and analysis of the major objections to Austrian economics.

This book will most notably appeal to Austrian economists but also to other free market economists as well as researchers and academics of economic methodology, the history of economic thought, institutional economics and comparative economic systems.

Contents: Introduction
1. Essential Principles of the Austrian School
2. Knowledge and Entrepreneurship
3. Carl Menger and the Forerunners of the Austrian School
4. Bohm-Bawerk and Capital Theory
5. Ludwig von Mises and the Dynamic Conception of the Market
6. F.A. Hayek and the Spontaneous Order of the Market
7. The Resurgence of the Austrian School
Appendix: Selection of Texts on the Austrian School of Economics
References