Is Statistics: Achilles' Heel of Government free to download?

Yes. The complete 4-page PDF downloads directly from this page (33.7 KB). There is no signup, no account and no paywall.

How long is Statistics: Achilles' Heel of Government?

4 pages in the edition this archive serves.

First published 1960

Statistics: Achilles' Heel of Government

by Murray N. Rothbard

The Logic of Action Two , UK: Edward Elgar Publishing Limited, 1997, pp.180-184. This essay was published in Essays on Liberty , VIII (Irvington-on-Hudson, NY: Foundation for Economic Education, 1961), pp.255-261, and in The Freeman , June 1961, pp. 40-44.) It was republished in The Logic of Action Two (Edward Elgar, 1997, pp. 180-184). Rothbard had developed a similar argument in “The Politics of Political Economists: Comment,” Quarterly Journal of Economics , 74, 4 (November 1960), pp. 659-665, a critique of some theses put forward by economist George Stigler.4 pagesUpdated May 11, 2010

Statistics: Achilles' Heel of Government by Murray N. Rothbard is available as a free PDF download at freecapitalists.org.

Author: Murray N. Rothbard
First published: 1960
Format: PDF
Pages: 4
License: Unverified

The state & socialism Liberty, ethics & philosophy Austrian theory & method

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About this book and this copy

Is Statistics: Achilles' Heel of Government free to download?: Yes. The complete 4-page PDF downloads directly from this page (33.7 KB). There is no signup, no account and no paywall.
How long is Statistics: Achilles' Heel of Government?: 4 pages in the edition this archive serves.
Who wrote Statistics: Achilles' Heel of Government?: Murray N. Rothbard (1926–1995) was an American economist, economic historian, and libertarian political philosopher, and perhaps Ludwig von Mises’s most important American student, attending Mises’s NYU seminar in the 1950s. He earned a B.A. This archive holds 95 of Rothbard's works.

About the author

Murray N. Rothbard 1926–1995

Murray N. Rothbard (1926–1995) was an American economist, economic historian, and libertarian political philosopher, and perhaps Ludwig von Mises’s most important American student, attending Mises’s NYU seminar in the 1950s. Read more about Murray N. Rothbard.

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