Here's a kind review of the volume in honor of Paul Cantor to which we contributed, with a focus on our chapter. libertarianism.uk/2025/04/02/pau…

There's a genre of commentary in economics that goes like this: "So-and-so was confusing, impossible to understand, and a terrible writer. But actually, that just shows what a genius he was!" E.g., Marshall on Ricardo Engels on Marx Samuelson on Keynes Any other examples?

Another tribute to Paul Cantor, along with a review of the volume in his honor: notablog.net/2025/05/16/pau…

I've wanted for a long time to combine my love of MST3K with my academic writing. This is from a recent book chapter on the economics of sci-fi. In it, we use MST3K as an example of a fun way to deal with the many tricky economic problems that tend to pop up in sci-fi.

For a split second, I thought that was Bohm-Bawerk on the right.

Visibility of articles published in the QJAE is rising. From 2022 to 2024, article downloads increased by 183%, and the number of unique visitors increased by 149%. Working on Austrian economics research? Submit your paper to the QJAE. Link in the comments.

Nicolai Foss Peter G. Klein and I just published our new open access paper "Entrepreneurial #judgment, #uncertainty, and #resource #mobilization": link.springer.com/article/10.100… Utrecht University U.S.E. Copenhagen Business School Baylor University #Austrian #Economics #entrepreneurship #finance

To the tune of "Werewolves of London."

Great job Shawn and Paul on this discussion of the "forgotten Austrians." This is such a crucial part of the history of the tradition. Also, they should form a musical act called Shawn Paul that plays Austrian-themed reggaeton.

This new collection is a great introduction to Hayek's ideas, and contains some of his most accessible writings. I'm a particular fan of "The Non Sequitur of the ‘Dependence Effect,'" an underrated essay that also has the worst title of all time. mises.org/library/book/h…