Re: books

[Ole J. Rogeberg]

A book that really blew me away when I read it was Hayek's Fatal Conceit. I was disappointed by "the road to serfdom" and didn't have high expectations for fatal conceit, but the scope of the theory and sheer fun of the huge ideas involved made it a great read. This is some years ago, and I don't know how I'd rate the scientific status of everything in this book, but if you like ideas (and intellectual constructions such as in SF), then this should be on your list.

Ole

At 11:59 10.12.2001 -0800, you wrote:

Would any of you like to share your favorite books- particularly related to economics and/or libertarian philosophy?  I am starting a reading list as tommorrow is the last day of any undergraduate work and I should have some time for plenty of reading.
 
So far I have:
    J.S. Mill- On Liberty
    Brennan and Lomasky- Democracy and Decision
    Richard Posner- Economics of Justice
    David D. Friedman- Law's Order, Hidden Order, Intermediate             Price Theory
    Murray Rothbard- Egalitarianism as a Revolt Against Nature,             The Ethics of Liberty
 
Jason DeBacker