Kirzner

1. Collaborative Discovery and the Conversive Democratic Process: A Post-Austrian Approach2. The Individualist Subjectivism of Austrian Economics3. Subjectivism, Freedom, and Social-Interest4. The Limits of Democracy: The Real and the Imagined5. The Ethics of Competition and Cooperation6. Some Ethical Insights on the Nature of Profits7. Coordination and Collaboration: Agreement as a Criterion for Democratic Goodness8. Reflections on the Misesian Legacy of Hyper-Individualism9. Knowledge and the Austrian Understanding of the Democratic System10. Culture, Hayek, and the idea of Plan-Coordination11. Conversation and the Democratic Process: Some Doctrinal Touchstones12. The Driving Force of the Collective: The Idea of ＂Conversation＂ in Contemporary Economic Theory and in the Post-Austrian Theory of the Democratic Process13. Misallocation and/or Misunderstood: A Reconsideration of the Misesian Calculation Problem14. Society, the Collective, and Economic ＂Imperialism＂

Guinevere Liberty Nell studied and published in Austrian economics and Soviet history, and worked as a programmer and as a tax policy analyst at The Heritage Foundation in Washington, D.C. before earning a Master’s Degree in Soviet economic history from the University of Warwick, UK. She is the author of Rediscovering Fire: Basic Economic Lessons from the Soviet Experiment and Spontaneous Order and The Utopian Collective, and editor of three essay collections that push the boundaries of Austrian economics.