Emerald Group Publishing Limited Revisiting Hayek's Political Economy: 21 (Advances in Austrian Economics, 21)

Review Contributed by economics and other researchers from the US and Europe, the seven essays in this volume are drawn from a conference held in October 2014 in Fairfax, Virginia, on the work of Austrian economist F.A. Hayek, addressing how his ideas are being developed in different academic disciplines. They discuss Hayek's Nobel Prize and life; rationality in his system and the context of current behavioral economics; Hayek's impact on modern macroeconomics, particularly after the global financial crisis; the development of his ideas about complex and adaptive systems; and his influence on political science and social theory, including constitutionalism and federalism, political theory and political philosophy, and his epistemic turn in the social and political sciences. -- Annotation ©2017 ― (protoview.com) Product Description Advances in Austrian Economics is a research annual whose editorial policy is to publish original research articles on Austrian economics. Each volume attempts to apply the insights of Austrian economics and related approaches to topics that are of current interest in economics and cognate disciplines. Volume 21 exemplifies this focus by highlighting key research from the Austrian tradition of economics with other research traditions in economics and related areas. About the Author Christopher J. Coyne is Assistant Professor, Department of Economics, West Virginia University, a Research Fellow at the Mercatus Center, and an Associate Editor for the "Review of Austrian Economics," He has published articles in numerous scholarly journals, including "Cato Journal," "Constitutional Political Economy," "Economic Journal," "Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization," "Kyklos," and "Review of Political Economy,"Peter J. Boettke is Assistant Professor of Economics at New York University, the author of "The Political Economy of Soviet Socialism: The Formative Years, 1918-1928" and "Why Perestroika Failed", as well as editor of the "The Elgar Companion of Austrian Economics". He was previously a National Fellow at the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution, and Peace.