1,549 works, 150 years of economic thought. Each one summarized and searchable, with cited passages inside.
Henry Hazlitt, “The Search for an Ideal Money” (1975) This is a short single-author monetary essay, reprinted from The Freeman...
Henry Hazlitt, “To Restore World Monetary Order” — Summary Hazlitt’s essay is a polemical diagnosis of the post-Bretton Woods monetary breakdown...
Henry Hazlitt, “Where the Monetarists Go Wrong” (1976) The supplied file is a reprinted article and volume contribution by Henry Hazlitt, originally appearing in The Freeman...
This file is a single-author political-economic essay, reprinted from The Freeman (August 1977). Hazlitt revisits his own “Search for an Ideal Money” while assessing F. A...
Henry Hazlitt, “One Currency for the World?” — Summary This file is a short single-author economic essay, reprinted from The Freeman in 1978...
Summary: Henry Hazlitt, “Reflections at 70” “Reflections at 70” is a commemorative autobiographical address, later reproduced as a short essay...
Henry Hazlitt, “Planning” vs. the Free Market This short polemical economic essay, originating in Hazlitt’s 1962 Mont Pelerin Society address, is a classical-liberal critique of postwar economic planning...
Can We Keep Free Enterprise? — Summary Henry Hazlitt’s “Can We Keep Free Enterprise?” is a single polemical-economic essay...
Henry Hazlitt, “Defining Poverty” — Summary “Defining Poverty” is a short polemical policy essay, originally published in The Freeman in 1971, focused not on poverty programs in detail but on the prior conceptual questio...
False Remedies for Poverty — Summary Henry Hazlitt’s False Remedies for Poverty is a compact polemic in political economy, first published in The Freeman in 1971...
Foreign Investment vs. Foreign Aid — Summary Henry Hazlitt’s Foreign Investment vs. Foreign Aid is a classical-liberal policy pamphlet arguing that economic development arises from saving, trade, secure property, and vol...
This file is a single-author political-economic essay: Henry Hazlitt rereads Herbert Spencer’s The Man Versus the State from the vantage point of 1969...