The Critics of Keynesian Economics - Hardcover
This volume, originally published in 1960 by Arlington House, contains the most impressive collection of essays criticizing Lord Keynes's General Theory ever assembled in book form. The editor has added a new introduction and preface to this volume. An outstanding anthology which includes a number of important essays otherwise hard or impossible to find in English.
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Review:
Mr. Hazlitt has dug deep to unearth long-forgotten or even unknown criticisms of Keynes, published over the years since the General Theory appeared in 1936....Hazlitt also earns our gratitude by including the long out-of-print presentations of Say's Law of Markets by J.B. Say and John Stuart Mill; for these nineteenth-century demonstrations that there can be no such thing as general 'overproduction' or 'underconsumption' on a free market are as fresh and valid today as they were a century and a half ago. The Sisyphean feat of Hazlitt and the other authors in pulverizing and clearing away the Keynesian rubble opens the way for a return to Say's Law and to those economists, like Lugwig von Mises, who have brilliantly built upon that law as a solidfoundation.
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- PublisherUniversity Press of America
- Publication date1983
- ISBN 10 0819136662
- ISBN 13 9780819136664
- BindingHardcover
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