Nationality American Role Economist | Name George Reisman | |
 | ||
Influences Adam Smith, David Ricardo, James Mill, John Stuart Mill, Carl Menger, Eugen von Bohm-Bawerk, Ludwig von Mises, Ayn Rand, Frederic Bastiat, Henry Hazlitt, Murray Rothbard Contributions Primacy of profits, net consumption theory of profit, integration of Austrian and Classical Economics. Books Capitalism: A Treatise on Economics, The Government Against the Economy, Staat contra Wirtschaft Similar People Ludwig von Mises, Ayn Rand, Carl Menger, Murray Rothbard, Henry Hazlitt | ||
School or tradition Austrian School | ||
Economics in one lesson part 10 george reisman
George Gerald Reisman (; born January 13, 1937) is an American economist and Professor Emeritus of Economics at Pepperdine University. He is the author of The Government Against the Economy (1979), which was praised by both F. A. Hayek and Henry Hazlitt, and Capitalism: A Treatise on Economics (1996). He is known as an advocate of free market or laissez-faire capitalism.
Contents
- Economics in one lesson part 10 george reisman
- Environmental and resource economics by george reisman
- Biography
- References
Environmental and resource economics by george reisman
Biography
Reisman was born in New York City and earned his Ph.D. from New York University under the direction of Ludwig von Mises, whose methodological work The Epistemological Problems of Economics Reisman translated from the German original to English.
In the 1980s, with his wife, psychologist Edith Packer, J.D., Ph.D., he organized The Thomas Jefferson School of Philosophy, Economics, and Psychology, which held several conferences and seminars (the first being held at University of California, San Diego). Its lecturers included Leonard Peikoff, Edward Teller, Petr Beckmann, Hans Sennholz, Bernard Siegan, Anne Wortham, Robert Hessen, Allan Gotthelf, David Kelley, John Ridpath, Harry Binswanger, Edwin A. Locke, Walter E. Williams, Mary Ann Sures, Andrew Bernstein and Peter Schwartz. Attendees of these conferences include later Objectivist writers Tara Smith and Lindsay Perigo.
Reisman was a student of Ayn Rand, whose influence on his thought and work is at least as great as that of his mentor, Mises. He identifies himself as an Objectivist, but he is no longer affiliated with the Ayn Rand Institute because of a falling out with some of its senior members.