Lecture 1 of 16 · Austrian Theory
Who has been generally credited with "founding" Austrian economics?
Who has been generally credited with "founding" Austrian economics? by Murray N. Rothbard is a free audio lecture (0:24) at freecapitalists.org, recorded 13 July 2009, part of the 16-lecture series Austrian Theory.
Full text
Transcript
58 words · 1 minute to read
0:00The generally accepted position on the Austrian school was that, of course, Menger was the founder, Eugen von Boehm-Bawerk was his most important student, Friedrich von Wieser, putting him to the side as the brother-in-law of Boehm-Bawerk, contributed a little bit but not a great deal, and then Mises Salerno, of course, was the great successor of Boehm-Bawerk.
Part of a series
Austrian Theory
16 lectures, 0.2 hours, recorded 2009. See the full series or subscribe by RSS.
Speakers: Murray N. Rothbard.
Recording date and topics for this lecture come from the Mises Institute's page for Who has been generally credited with "founding" Austrian economics?, checked 2026-07-23.
Questions
About this lecture
- Can I listen to Who has been generally credited with "founding" Austrian economics? free?
- Yes. It plays as audio in the browser on this page, and downloads free with no signup.
- How long is Who has been generally credited with "founding" Austrian economics??
- The recording runs 0:24.
- Who gave the lecture Who has been generally credited with "founding" Austrian economics??
- Murray N. Rothbard delivered it, in the series Austrian Theory.
- When was Who has been generally credited with "founding" Austrian economics? recorded?
- It was recorded 13 July 2009.
- What series is Who has been generally credited with "founding" Austrian economics? part of?
- It is lecture 1 of 16 in Austrian Theory, which is free to stream or download in full.
Up next
This view has changed to include Menger. How do you think this affects Austrian history?
Playback speed
Keyboard shortcuts
- Space or K
- Play or pause
- J or left arrow
- Back 15 seconds
- L or right arrow
- Forward 30 seconds
- , and .
- Slower and faster
- N and P
- Next and previous lecture
- ?
- This list