"Ludwig von Mises, Money, and the Fall and Rise of Classical Liberalism in the 20th Century"
A selected essay reprint
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Editor, Literature of Liberty
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First Pub. Date
1982
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Publisher
Literature of Liberty. vol. v, no. 3, pp. 3-6. Arlington, VA: Institute for Humane Studies
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Pub. Date
1982
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Comments
Editorial, retitled and with added notes and bibliography by David Hart. Editorial, retitled. Bibliography by David M. Hart.
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Copyright
The text of this edition is copyright ©1982, The Institute for Humane Studies. Republished with permission of original copyright holders.
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About this Book
In Vienna, prior to, during, and just after World War I, Ludwig von Mises (1881-1973) was attaining his full intellectual maturity. For a liberal like Mises these were truly lamentable years. The years from the early 1890s to 1920 constituted perhaps the most retrogressive watershed in the history of Western civilization. They were the years during which the grand liberal system of the Nineteenth Century was overthrown and transformed into Twentieth-Century statism. Saddened, but undaunted, Mises would spend the rest of his life championing the noble but forsaken cause of liberty and liberalism.... [From the text]
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