I would note that pre advent of the so called Neoliberal Era America, but especially pre WW2 America was far more lower case "l" libertarian in regards to the characteristics, among other areas, of its culture and media and relate management and coordination system than its contemporary Austro-Hungarian Empire was. The Austro-Hungarian Empire, where Mises was a leading intellectual in its imperial academe, was running the Austrian School's program, whereas the USA's Old Republic was running a program that was not only quite different, but indeed in some key structural respects almost dichotomous to that program...
I wrote a chapter in this book--thanks to Michael for reviewing it!
Sorry I didn't mention your essay!
No worries :)
Much needed essays.
It's amazing that idea of linking methodological individualism with the analysis of "War and Peace."
I would note that pre advent of the so called Neoliberal Era America, but especially pre WW2 America was far more lower case "l" libertarian in regards to the characteristics, among other areas, of its culture and media and relate management and coordination system than its contemporary Austro-Hungarian Empire was. The Austro-Hungarian Empire, where Mises was a leading intellectual in its imperial academe, was running the Austrian School's program, whereas the USA's Old Republic was running a program that was not only quite different, but indeed in some key structural respects almost dichotomous to that program...