This volume draws on Hayek's shorter articles for weeklies, and his reviews, as well as academic papers and articles. It also includes a substantial introduction, providing full background and outlining the significance of this period for Hayek's intellectual development.
The material is divided into three sections:
*Hayek's contributions to the famous market socialism debate
*Hayek's responses to the onset of war, including his response to Keynes' How to Pay for the War
*his papers on the relationship between economic planning and freedom

Contra Keynes and Cambridge recreates the original debate between Hayek and John Maynard Keynes which began on the pages of Economica in 1931 and which, in its implications for both economic theory and policy, is yet to be resolved. This volume reproduces all of the significant contributions including Keynes' and Sraffa's replies to Hayek. One major piece by Hayek - The Economics of the 1930s as Seen from London - is published for the first time, and the volume includes extensive notes and an authoritative introduction.

A work in political philosophy, intellectual history and economics. It includes a foreword by series editor and scholar Bruce Caldwell explaining the book's origins and publishing history and assessing common misinterpretations of author's thought.

Consisting of seven of the author's most significant monetary writings from the 1920s, this collection focuses on his critique of the idea that price stabilization is consistent with the stabilization of foreign exchange.

"The studies of which this book is the result have from the beginning been guided by and in the end confirmed the somewhat old-fashioned conviction of the author that it is human ideas which govern the development of human affairs," Hayek wrote in his notes in 1940. Indeed, Studies on the Abuse and Decline of Reason remains Hayek's greatest unfinished work and is here presented for the first time under the expert editorship of Bruce Caldwell.

In the book, Hayek argues that the abuse and decline of reason was caused by hubris, by man's pride in his ability to reason,...

This is the third and final volume of collected papers of A.W. Bob Coats. Coats began to collect material for this volume in the years following the publication of the second volume in 1993, but sadly died in 2007, before the work was completed. The volume has now been completed under the editorship of Roger Backhouse and Bruce Caldwell. Along with his articles, the compilation of the volume also reflects Coats' interest in and commitment to book reviews, a selection of which have been chosen for inclusion. The book also includes a comprehensive bibliography. In addition to a preface by...

Edited by renowned Hayek scholar Bruce Caldwell, who also contributes a masterly introduction that provides biographical and historical context, 'The Market and Other Orders' forms the definitive compilation of Hayek's work on spontaneous order.