Edited by Steven Horwitz, St. Lawrence University, Canton, NY, USA

• Introduction: Money, Cycles, and Crises in the United States and Canada - Steven HorwitzPART I: AUSTRIAN MONETARY AND BUSINESS CYCLE THEORYFinancial Foundations of Austrian Business Cycle Theory - Nicolas Cachanosky and Peter LewinThe Optimal Austrian Business Cycle Theory - Alexander W. Salter and William J. LutherHayek on the Neutrality of Money - Steven HorwitzOn the Empirical Relevance of the Mises–Hayek Theory of the Trade Cycle - William J. Luther and Mark CohenExpansionary Monetary Policy at the Federal Reserve in the 1920s - Patrick Newman PART II: THE US AND CANADIAN EXPERIENCE COMPAREDThe Political Regime Factor in Austrian Business Cycle Theory: Historically Accounting for the US and Canadian Experiences of the 2007-2009 Financial Crisis - George BraguesAn Empirical Comparison of Canadian-American Business Cycle Fluctuations with Special Reference to the Phillips Curve - Robert F. MulliganCanadian Versus US Mortgage Markets: a Comparative Study from an Austrian Perspective - Andrew T. Young PART III: THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF REGULATION AND CRISISBanking Regulation and Knowledge Problems - Thomas L. Hogan and G. P. ManishThe Comparative Political Economy of a Crisis - Peter J. Boettke and Liya PalagashviliPolicy Design and Execution in a Complex World: Can We Learn from the Financial Crisis? - Peter Lewin

Editor Steven Horowitz presents readers with a collection of academic essays and scholarly articles investigating Austrian economic policy, the nation’s approach to macroeconomics, and the business cycle theory associated with the Austrian school of economics. The editor has organized the contributions that make up the main body of the text in three parts devoted to Austrian monetary and business cycle theory, the U.S. and Canadian experience of the financial crisis combined, and the political economy of regulation and crisis. The editor is a faculty member of St. Lawrence University in New York.

Edited by Steven Horwitz, St. Lawrence University, Canton, NY, USA

• Introduction: Money, Cycles, and Crises in the United States and Canada - Steven HorwitzPART I: AUSTRIAN MONETARY AND BUSINESS CYCLE THEORYFinancial Foundations of Austrian Business Cycle Theory - Nicolas Cachanosky and Peter LewinThe Optimal Austrian Business Cycle Theory - Alexander W. Salter and William J. LutherHayek on the Neutrality of Money - Steven HorwitzOn the Empirical Relevance of the Mises–Hayek Theory of the Trade Cycle - William J. Luther and Mark CohenExpansionary Monetary Policy at the Federal Reserve in the 1920s - Patrick Newman PART II: THE US AND CANADIAN EXPERIENCE COMPAREDThe Political Regime Factor in Austrian Business Cycle Theory: Historically Accounting for the US and Canadian Experiences of the 2007-2009 Financial Crisis - George BraguesAn Empirical Comparison of Canadian-American Business Cycle Fluctuations with Special Reference to the Phillips Curve - Robert F. MulliganCanadian Versus US Mortgage Markets: a Comparative Study from an Austrian Perspective - Andrew T. Young PART III: THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF REGULATION AND CRISISBanking Regulation and Knowledge Problems - Thomas L. Hogan and G. P. ManishThe Comparative Political Economy of a Crisis - Peter J. Boettke and Liya PalagashviliPolicy Design and Execution in a Complex World: Can We Learn from the Financial Crisis? - Peter Lewin

Editor Steven Horowitz presents readers with a collection of academic essays and scholarly articles investigating Austrian economic policy, the nation’s approach to macroeconomics, and the business cycle theory associated with the Austrian school of economics. The editor has organized the contributions that make up the main body of the text in three parts devoted to Austrian monetary and business cycle theory, the U.S. and Canadian experience of the financial crisis combined, and the political economy of regulation and crisis. The editor is a faculty member of St. Lawrence University in New York.

Edited by Steven Horwitz, St. Lawrence University, Canton, NY, USA

• Introduction: Money, Cycles, and Crises in the United States and Canada - Steven HorwitzPART I: AUSTRIAN MONETARY AND BUSINESS CYCLE THEORYFinancial Foundations of Austrian Business Cycle Theory - Nicolas Cachanosky and Peter LewinThe Optimal Austrian Business Cycle Theory - Alexander W. Salter and William J. LutherHayek on the Neutrality of Money - Steven HorwitzOn the Empirical Relevance of the Mises–Hayek Theory of the Trade Cycle - William J. Luther and Mark CohenExpansionary Monetary Policy at the Federal Reserve in the 1920s - Patrick Newman PART II: THE US AND CANADIAN EXPERIENCE COMPAREDThe Political Regime Factor in Austrian Business Cycle Theory: Historically Accounting for the US and Canadian Experiences of the 2007-2009 Financial Crisis - George BraguesAn Empirical Comparison of Canadian-American Business Cycle Fluctuations with Special Reference to the Phillips Curve - Robert F. MulliganCanadian Versus US Mortgage Markets: a Comparative Study from an Austrian Perspective - Andrew T. Young PART III: THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF REGULATION AND CRISISBanking Regulation and Knowledge Problems - Thomas L. Hogan and G. P. ManishThe Comparative Political Economy of a Crisis - Peter J. Boettke and Liya PalagashviliPolicy Design and Execution in a Complex World: Can We Learn from the Financial Crisis? - Peter Lewin

Editor Steven Horowitz presents readers with a collection of academic essays and scholarly articles investigating Austrian economic policy, the nation’s approach to macroeconomics, and the business cycle theory associated with the Austrian school of economics. The editor has organized the contributions that make up the main body of the text in three parts devoted to Austrian monetary and business cycle theory, the U.S. and Canadian experience of the financial crisis combined, and the political economy of regulation and crisis. The editor is a faculty member of St. Lawrence University in New York.