Thomas E. Woods Jr. is the author of theNew York Times bestsellerThe Politically Incorrect Guide to American History. He has written over 150 articles for popular and scholarly periodicals and is a frequent commentator on radio and television.

• Chapter 1 IntroductionChapter 2 In Defense of EconomicsChapter 3 Prices, Wages, and LaborChapter 4 Money and BankingChapter 5 The Economics and Morality of Foreign AidChapter 6 The Welfare State, the Family, and Civil SocietyChapter 7 The Argument Restated: My Reply to a CriticChapter 8 Answering the Distributist CritiqueChapter 9 In Omnibus, Caritas

The book is part an explanation of the Austrian point of view, which rejects evidenced-based economics that relies on natural experiments and is instead in favor of principles derived by reason and logic. . . .[Wood's] arguments offer a guide for Catholics who . . . reject Pope Francis’ condemnation of the global economic order.

Thomas E. Woods Jr. is the author of theNew York Times bestsellerThe Politically Incorrect Guide to American History. He has written over 150 articles for popular and scholarly periodicals and is a frequent commentator on radio and television.

• Chapter 1 IntroductionChapter 2 In Defense of EconomicsChapter 3 Prices, Wages, and LaborChapter 4 Money and BankingChapter 5 The Economics and Morality of Foreign AidChapter 6 The Welfare State, the Family, and Civil SocietyChapter 7 The Argument Restated: My Reply to a CriticChapter 8 Answering the Distributist CritiqueChapter 9 In Omnibus, Caritas

The book is part an explanation of the Austrian point of view, which rejects evidenced-based economics that relies on natural experiments and is instead in favor of principles derived by reason and logic. . . .[Wood's] arguments offer a guide for Catholics who . . . reject Pope Francis’ condemnation of the global economic order.

Thomas E. Woods Jr. is the author of theNew York Times bestsellerThe Politically Incorrect Guide to American History. He has written over 150 articles for popular and scholarly periodicals and is a frequent commentator on radio and television.

• Chapter 1 IntroductionChapter 2 In Defense of EconomicsChapter 3 Prices, Wages, and LaborChapter 4 Money and BankingChapter 5 The Economics and Morality of Foreign AidChapter 6 The Welfare State, the Family, and Civil SocietyChapter 7 The Argument Restated: My Reply to a CriticChapter 8 Answering the Distributist CritiqueChapter 9 In Omnibus, Caritas

The book is part an explanation of the Austrian point of view, which rejects evidenced-based economics that relies on natural experiments and is instead in favor of principles derived by reason and logic. . . .[Wood's] arguments offer a guide for Catholics who . . . reject Pope Francis’ condemnation of the global economic order.