Other Media Sites : YouTube channel | LewRockwell.com podcast | Live webcasts | Image gallery
The most recent additions to the Mises Media database.
Chronicling the memories of our movement's significant figures.
Featuring selected lectures, offering a primer in Austrian Economics.
Includes full-course academic lecture series on Economics, History, and Philosophy.
Recordings of past Mises Institute conferences and seminars.
Only a few recordings survive of the great economist, and only those after his immigration to the United States.
Spoken literature from the Austrian School.
Media appearances, Debates, Interviews and Documentaries featuring Mises Institute scholars.
Entertaining, satirical and humorous recordings related to the philosophy of Liberty and the Austrian School of Economics.
Lectures and presentations by Mises Institute faculty and staff, and lectures by guest scholars and experts.
Selections from the audio book version of Speaking of Liberty, by Llewellyn H. Rockwell, Jr.
The audio book version of Economic Science and the Austrian Method, by Hans-Hermann Hoppe, as read by Gennady Stolyarov II.
The audio book version of The Austrian Theory of the Trade Cycle, compiled by Richard M. Ebeling, as read by Gennady Stolyarov, II.
The audio book version of The Politics of Obedience: The Discourse of Voluntary Servitude, by Étienne de La Boétie, as read by Dr. Floy Lilley.
A moving account by Margit von Mises of her life with "Lu," from their first days in Vienna to his death in New York in 1973. Read by Amber Cathey.
The audio book version of Defending the Undefendable, by Walter Block, as read by Jeff Riggenbach.
The audio book version of The Driver, by Garet Garrett, as read by Jeff Riggenbach.
Audio book versions of selected works by Ludwig von Mises.
Audio book versions of selected works by Murray N. Rothbard.
By Frédéric Bastiat, here we have one of the most penetrating and powerful essays written in the history of political economy. Read by Floy Lilley.
Written by Jörg Guido Hülsmann, this monograph addresses a critically important issue: the prevailing view that deflation is a catastrophe that must be stopped. Read by Dr. Floy Lilley.
Henry Hazlitt's commentary and refutation of one of the most destructive, fallacious, and convoluted books of the century. Read by Josiah Schmidt.
Anyone interested in exploring the farthest reaches of anarchist theory must come to terms with this account by Robert P. Murphy. Read by Jock Coats.
What does one need to know about politics? In some ways, Albert Jay Nock has summed it all up in this astonishing book, the influence of which has grown every year since its publication. Read by Jock Coats.
Written in 1884 by Herbert Spencer. Read by Jock Coats.
A moving tribute to Mises and a look into the mind of a principled statesman. Read by Floy Lilley.
Written in the clearest possible terms with the goal of explaining the basics of paper money and its effects of inflation, business cycles, and government growth, this monograph by Ron Paul first appeared in 1981, and it has been in wide distribution ever since. Read by Floy Lilley.
Stephan Kinsella has caused a worldwide rethinking among libertarians of the very basis of intellectual property. This monograph is justifiably considered a modern classic. Narrated by Jock Coats.
Murray N. Rothbard considered 'No Treason' (1867–1870) by Lysander Spooner "the greatest case for anarchist political philosophy ever written." This audio is of 'No Treason 6' (1870), the third and last installment in Spooner's series (numbers 3–5 were never published). Narrated by Matt Pritchard.
Here is a brilliant and engaging guide to the history, ideas, and institutions of the Austrian School of economics. Written by Eugen-Maria Schulak and Herbert Unterköfler, two Austrian intellectuals who have gone to the sources themselves to provide a completely new look at the tradition and what it means for the future. Narrated by Paul Strikwerda.
Jörg Guido Hülsmann's sweeping intellectual biography of Ludwig von Mises, the 20th century's most astonishing dissident intellectual. Narrated by Paul Strikwerda.
Jeffrey Tucker Tucker explains that we take for granted the glorious global network of cooperation and exchange we call the market economy and its capacity to meet our every material need. At the same time, he draws attention to way that the government is chipping away at economic opportunity and making our lives a bit more miserable every day. Narrated by Stefan Molyneux.
The state makes a mess of everything it touches, argues Jeffrey Tucker. He proposes another path: see how the state has distorted daily life, rethink how things would work without the state, and fight against the intervention in every way that is permitted. Narrated by Steven Ng.
There are no results for your search term.
