First published 2011
A Critique of Interventionism
In Mises’s view, interventionism is an inherently unstable policy because it creates new dislocations that would seem to cry out for further interventions, which, in turn, do not solve the problem. The end of interventionism is socialism, a fate avoided only by a sharp turn toward free markets.
What's in it
11 chapters · 49,310 words
- Copyright Page
- Foreword
- Introduction
- Preface
- INTERVENTIONISM1 1 INTERVENTIONISM AS AN ECONOMIC SYSTEM
- THE HAMPERED MARKET ECONOMY 1 THE PREVAILING DOCTRINE OF THE HAMPERED MARKET ECONOMY
- SOCIAL LIBERALISM1 1 INTRODUCTION
- ANTI-MARXISM1
- THEORY OF PRICE CONTROLS1 1 INTRODUCTION
- THE NATIONALIZATION OF CREDIT?*
- Index
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