Assessing Austrian Economics

Daniel J. D’Amico is the Associate Director of the Political Theory Project at Brown University, where he is also a Lecturer in Economics. His current research is focused upon the political economy of crime and punishment throughout history and around the world. Adam G. Martin is an Associate Professor in Agricultural and Applied Economics and Political Economy Research Fellow at the Free Market Institute at Texas Tech University. His research interests focus on the intersection of philosophy, politics and economics. He is Vice President of the Society for the Development of Austrian Economics.

• Editors' Introduction; Daniel D'Amico and Adam Martin 1. What is Still Wrong with the Austrian School of Economics?; Peter J. Boettke 2. What's Still Right with the Austrian School of Economics; Deirdre Nansen McCloskey 3. Diversity in the Moral Sciences; Gerald Gaus 4. Austrian School Identity and Unavoidable Trade-odds in its Long-term Progress; Josef Šíma 5. A View from Europe: Austrian Economics, Civil Society, and PPE; Erwin Dekker and Stefan Kolev 6. On the Status of Austrian Economics; Virgil Henry Storr 7. Why Are There No Austrian Social Democrats?; John Meadowcroft 8. Austrian Economics is Still Not Institutional Enough; Geoffrey Hodgson 9. Austrian Economics: A Tale of Lost Opportunities; Nicolai Foss 10. What is Right About Austrian Economics?; Peter J. Boettke