Edited by the late Steven Horwitz, formerly Distinguished Professor of Free Enterprise, Department of Economics, Ball State University and Louis Rouanet, Assistant Professor, Department of Economics and Finance, University of Texas El Paso, US

• Contents:Introduction to A Research Agenda for Austrian Economics xiLouis Rouanet1 An Austrian perspective on militarism 1Abigail R. Hall2 Monetary policy and business cycles: a post-crisisresearch agenda for Austrian economics 21Bryan P. Cutsinger3 Austrian economics and mainstreamentrepreneurship: retrospect and prospect 45David S. Lucas4 Knowledge and incentive problems in regulatorystudies: an Austrian perspective 69Diana W. Thomas and Michael D. Thomas5 Reasonable disagreement: Austrian responses tobehavioral economics 89Ennio E. Piano6 EPE and the Viennese students of civilization 113Marta Podemska-Mikluch7 Accounting and finance: capital and cost in economics 131Peter Lewin and Nicolas Cachanosky8 An Austrian reassessment of the theory of “publicgoods”: what is left (and right)? 147Rosolino Candela and Vincent GelosoConclusion: Steve Horwitz (1964–2021): teacher, scholar,and public intellectual 165Peter J. BoettkeIndex

‘[Steven G.] Horwitz always took an interest in giving both advice and opportunities to emerging scholars. This collection stands as a fitting tribute to his legacy as a teacher and contributor to the proud and still fertile tradition of Austrian economics.’

Edited by the late Steven Horwitz, formerly Distinguished Professor of Free Enterprise, Department of Economics, Ball State University and Louis Rouanet, Assistant Professor, Department of Economics and Finance, University of Texas El Paso, US

• Contents:Introduction to A Research Agenda for Austrian Economics xiLouis Rouanet1 An Austrian perspective on militarism 1Abigail R. Hall2 Monetary policy and business cycles: a post-crisisresearch agenda for Austrian economics 21Bryan P. Cutsinger3 Austrian economics and mainstreamentrepreneurship: retrospect and prospect 45David S. Lucas4 Knowledge and incentive problems in regulatorystudies: an Austrian perspective 69Diana W. Thomas and Michael D. Thomas5 Reasonable disagreement: Austrian responses tobehavioral economics 89Ennio E. Piano6 EPE and the Viennese students of civilization 113Marta Podemska-Mikluch7 Accounting and finance: capital and cost in economics 131Peter Lewin and Nicolas Cachanosky8 An Austrian reassessment of the theory of “publicgoods”: what is left (and right)? 147Rosolino Candela and Vincent GelosoConclusion: Steve Horwitz (1964–2021): teacher, scholar,and public intellectual 165Peter J. BoettkeIndex

‘[Steven G.] Horwitz always took an interest in giving both advice and opportunities to emerging scholars. This collection stands as a fitting tribute to his legacy as a teacher and contributor to the proud and still fertile tradition of Austrian economics.’

Edited by the late Steven Horwitz, formerly Distinguished Professor of Free Enterprise, Department of Economics, Ball State University and Louis Rouanet, Assistant Professor, Department of Economics and Finance, University of Texas El Paso, US

• Contents:Introduction to A Research Agenda for Austrian Economics xiLouis Rouanet1 An Austrian perspective on militarism 1Abigail R. Hall2 Monetary policy and business cycles: a post-crisisresearch agenda for Austrian economics 21Bryan P. Cutsinger3 Austrian economics and mainstreamentrepreneurship: retrospect and prospect 45David S. Lucas4 Knowledge and incentive problems in regulatorystudies: an Austrian perspective 69Diana W. Thomas and Michael D. Thomas5 Reasonable disagreement: Austrian responses tobehavioral economics 89Ennio E. Piano6 EPE and the Viennese students of civilization 113Marta Podemska-Mikluch7 Accounting and finance: capital and cost in economics 131Peter Lewin and Nicolas Cachanosky8 An Austrian reassessment of the theory of “publicgoods”: what is left (and right)? 147Rosolino Candela and Vincent GelosoConclusion: Steve Horwitz (1964–2021): teacher, scholar,and public intellectual 165Peter J. BoettkeIndex

‘[Steven G.] Horwitz always took an interest in giving both advice and opportunities to emerging scholars. This collection stands as a fitting tribute to his legacy as a teacher and contributor to the proud and still fertile tradition of Austrian economics.’