All Posts Tagged With: "Nazism"

The German Economic Miracle and the “Social Market Economy”

Richard Ebeling is the president of FEE. This summer marks the 60th anniversary of the beginning of the post-World War II German “economic miracle.” When the war ended in Europe in 1945, Germany was in a shambles. Its major cities had been destroyed either from Allied bombing or urban combat. Millions of its citizens had [...]

1Apr2008 | Richard M. Ebeling | 0 comments | Continued

Book Reviews – June 2007

  • Hitlers Beneficiaries: Plunder, Racial War, and the Nazi Welfare State

    by Goetz Aly Reviewed by Richard M. Ebeling
  • The Big Ripoff: How Big Business and Big Government Steal Your Money
    by Timothy P. Carney Reviewed by Sheldon Richman
  • Income and Wealth
    by Alan Reynolds Reviewed by George C. Leef
  • The Sarbanes-Oxley Debacle What We Have Learned; How to Fix It
    by Henry N. Butler and Larry E. Ribstein Reviewed by Barbara Hunter
  • The Joy of SOX: Why Sarbanes-Oxley and Service-Oriented Architecture May Be the Best Thing That Ever Happened to You
    by Hugh Taylor Reviewed by Barbara Hunter
1Jun2007 | George C. Leef | 0 comments | Continued

Three New Deals: Reflections on Roosevelt’s America, Mussolini’s Italy, and Hitler’s Germany, 1933–1939

By Wolfgang Schivelbusch Reviewed by Richard M. Ebeling

1Jan2007 | FEE Admin | 0 comments | Continued

Your Money and Your Life: The Price of Universal Health Care

Although often recognized as sacred, human life has not been considered the top priority in the hierarchy of values. Human beings have willingly sacrificed life to preserve honor or virtue, to defend the faith or the nation, or to protect family or the family’s livelihood (property). Civilized nations have, however, generally recognized the right to [...]

1Dec2006 | Jane M. Orient M.D. | 0 comments | Continued

Ludwig von Mises: The Political Economist of Liberty, Part 1

Richard Ebeling is the president of FEE. Over a professional career that spanned almost three-quarters of the twentieth century, the Austrian economist Ludwig von Mises was without any exaggeration one of the leading and most important defenders of economic liberty. The ideas of individual freedom, the market economy, and limited government that he defended in [...]

1May2006 | Richard M. Ebeling | 0 comments | Continued

Book Reviews – October 2003

The Illusion of Victory: America in World War I by Thomas Fleming Basic Books • 2003 • 543 pages • $30.00 Reviewed by Richard M. Ebeling Imagine how different the twentieth century might have been if Lenin and the Bolsheviks had never come to power in Russia in 1917 and had not set in motion all the cruel crimes that were [...]

1Oct2003 | FEE Admin | 0 comments | Continued

A Sense of Community Contradicts the Logic of the Market?

On September 8, 2001, distinguished New York Times columnist Anthony Lewis joined the ranks of those who claim both to appreciate the ways in which freedom and competition produce greater prosperity and to think that we cannot have civilized communities coexisting with that freedom. These contradictory claims were brought to the fore in his mind [...]

1Jan2002 | Aeon J. Skoble | 0 comments | Continued

Wilhelm Röpke: A Centenary Appreciation

On January 30, 1933, German president Paul von Hindenburg appointed Adolf Hitler chancellor of Germany. One week later, on February 8, Wilhelm Röpke, a 32-year-old professor of economics at the University of Marburg, delivered a lecture in Frankfurt am Main with the title “End of an Era?” Röpke told his audience that Germany was in [...]

1Oct1999 | Richard M. Ebeling | 2 comments | Continued

America’s 30 Years War

As a child of eight, Balint Vazsonyi experienced National Socialism (Nazism) when the Germans took control of his native Hungary during World War II. In 1948, the Communist Party came to power, followed by Soviet occupation and the elimination of all opposition. Those events left a lasting impression on him, and he concluded that Nazism [...]

1May1999 | Clarence B. Carson | 0 comments | Continued

The Mont Pelerin Society’s 50th Anniversary

Greg Kaza serves in the Michigan House of Representatives (42nd District) and is also an adjunct professor at Northwood University. This year marks the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Mont Pelerin Society, one of this century’s most important groups of free-market intellectuals. The world was a quite different place when 36 free-market thinkers [...]

1Jun1997 | Greg Kaza | 0 comments | Continued

What Is Multiculturalism?

Dr. Mack is a professor of philosophy at Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana. Occasionally one thinks that, perhaps because it has become so tedious, multiculturalism has begun to pass from the scene. Unfortunately, such thoughts seem entirely too optimistic in light of the great extent to which multiculturalist slogans have become culturally and institutionally [...]

1Oct1996 | Eric Mack | 2 comments | Continued

Ludwig von Mises (1881-1973): A Prophet Without Honor in His Own Land

Mrs. Greaves, Resident Scholar at The Foundation for Economic Education, attended Professor Mises’ seminar at New York University for many years and knew both him and Mrs. Mises well. The remarks attributed to Professor Mises in direct quotation marks are based on his own writings, interviews, and notes taken at his seminar and lectures. An [...]

1Jan1995 | Bettina Bien Greaves | 0 comments | Continued

National Health Care: Medicine in Germany 1918-1945

Marc S. Micozzi, M.D., Ph.D., a physician and anthropologist, directs the National Museum of Health and Medicine in Washington, D.C., which recently brought from Berlin the exhibition, “The Value of the Human Being: Medicine in Germany 1918-1945,” curated by Christian Pross and Götz Aly. Today we are concerned about issues such as doctor-assisted suicide, abortion, [...]

1Nov1993 | Marc S. Micozzi M.D. | 43 comments | Continued
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