ABOUT BOETTKE, PRYCHITKO, & BEAULIER

"We like economics, but we love our families -- even though it might not always appear that way at the margin."

Peter Boettke is the BB&T Professor for the Study of Capitalism at the Mercatus Center, and a University Professor of economics at George Mason University. The leading Austrian School economist of his generation, Pete has written several books on the history, collapse and transition from socialism in the former Soviet Union, as well as books and articles on the history of economic thought and methodology.

 

David L. Prychitko has been a Junior Fellow at Cornell University, Fulbright Researcher in Yugoslavia, and Cecil and Ida Green Chair in Economics at Texas Christian University. Also an author of several books and articles on Marx, comparative systems and methodology, Dave currently teaches at his undergraduate alma mater in the beautiful Upper Peninsula of Michigan.

 

Scott Beaulier is the BB&T Chair of Capitalism in the Stetson School of Business and Economics at Mercer University in Macon, GA, where he also serves as the Chair of the Department of Economics. Scott is the author of a number of academic articles that focus on issues in Austrian economics, public choice economics, and development economics.  He is also an expert on Botswana's economy, which is the fastest growing country in the world since 1965.

Boettke and Prychitko are co-authors (with the late Paul Heyne) of The Economic Way of Thinking (Prentice Hall).  Beaulier and Prychitko co-author the text's Test Bank and Study Guide.  Beaulier can be blamed for retaining and writing more of the tricky multiple-choice questions that students will confront on their exams.

 

This is an independent blog that does not necessarily represent the views and opinions of their employers or publisher.            

 

Comments

[Brandon Long]

"Beaulier can be blamed for retaining and writing more of the tricky multiple-choice questions that students will confront on their exams."

ECN 177 final anyone? Way harder than any of the test earlier in the year. The Fed can keep its policies lol