Gene Callahan: Difference between revisions
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{{Wikipedia text}} | {{Wikipedia text|Gene_Callahan_(economist)|394382875}} | ||
'''Gene Callahan''' is an [[United States|American]] economist and writer. | '''Gene Callahan''' is an [[United States|American]] economist and writer. | ||
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==''Economics For Real People''== | ==''Economics For Real People''== | ||
[[David Gordon (economist born 1948)|David Gordon]]'s review of Callahan's ''[ | [[David Gordon (economist born 1948)|David Gordon]]'s review of Callahan's ''[https://freecapitalists.org/books/economics-for-real-people/ Economics for Real People]'' in the ''Mises Review'' states: | ||
<blockquote>Wittgenstein famously said, "whatever can be said, can be said clearly"; but does this apply to economics? Callahan, like his great predecessor, [[Henry Hazlitt]], shows that it does. If the theme of Hazlitt's ''[[Economics in One Lesson]]'' is the indirect effects of intervention in the economy, Callahan's dominant thread is the role of monetary calculation in making possible cooperative activity on a vast scale.<ref>Gordon, David. "Hazlitt For Our Time". ''The Mises Review'', Vol. 8, No. 3. Fall 2002. Ludwig von Mises Institute.</ref></blockquote> | <blockquote>Wittgenstein famously said, "whatever can be said, can be said clearly"; but does this apply to economics? Callahan, like his great predecessor, [[Henry Hazlitt]], shows that it does. If the theme of Hazlitt's ''[[Economics in One Lesson]]'' is the indirect effects of intervention in the economy, Callahan's dominant thread is the role of monetary calculation in making possible cooperative activity on a vast scale.<ref>Gordon, David. "Hazlitt For Our Time". ''The Mises Review'', Vol. 8, No. 3. Fall 2002. Ludwig von Mises Institute.</ref></blockquote> | ||
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<references/> | <references/> | ||
== | ==Links== | ||
* [http://gene-callahan.blogspot.com Callahan's blog] | * [http://gene-callahan.blogspot.com Callahan's blog] | ||
* [http://www.lewrockwell.com/callahan/callahan-arch.html Archive of articles on lewrockwell.com] | * [http://www.lewrockwell.com/callahan/callahan-arch.html Archive of articles on lewrockwell.com] | ||
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[[Category: | [[Category:Political theorists]] | ||
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Latest revision as of 04:22, 16 August 2026
- This article uses content from the Wikipedia article on Gene_Callahan_(economist) (edition) under the terms of the CC-by-SA 3.0 license.
Gene Callahan is an American economist and writer.
He is an adjunct scholar with the Ludwig von Mises Institute, a charter member of the Michael Oakeshott Association, and is the author of two books, Economics for Real People and PUCK.
Callahan has written for Reason, The Freeman, The Free Market, Slick Times, Java Developer's Journal, Software Development, Dr. Dobb's Journal, Human Rights Review, Independent Review, NYU Journal of Law and Liberty, Review of Austrian Economics, and other publications. He was also a frequent contributor to LewRockwell.com, prior to 2008.
Originally from Connecticut, Callahan has a Master's degree from the London School of Economics, a PhD from Cardiff University, and currently lives in Brooklyn, NY.
Economics For Real People
David Gordon's review of Callahan's Economics for Real People in the Mises Review states:
Wittgenstein famously said, "whatever can be said, can be said clearly"; but does this apply to economics? Callahan, like his great predecessor, Henry Hazlitt, shows that it does. If the theme of Hazlitt's Economics in One Lesson is the indirect effects of intervention in the economy, Callahan's dominant thread is the role of monetary calculation in making possible cooperative activity on a vast scale.[1]
According to economist Richard Ebeling, Callahan's book,
...neatly explains why socialist central planning must inevitably result in failure because the abolition of private property, market competition, and money prices eliminates the institutional prerequisites for economic calculation, without which the central planner is left with no rational method to determine whether or not the resources under his control are being applied in an efficient manner.[2]