bibliography hf 2016 - google docs

8/18/2019 Bibliography HF 2016 - Google Docs

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Primary Sources:

Interviews/Speeches/Lectures:

Friedman, Milton. "An Interview with Milton Friedman." Interview by Pearl Rock Kane. Hoover

Institution. Hoover Institution, n.d. Web. Towards the end of Friedman's life, he gave an

interview at the Hoover Institution with a research scholar named Pearl Kane. The

scholar asks questions regarding Friedman's stance on social issues and acts as a devil's

advocate for Friedman's views. Whether it be Criminal Justice or the decriminalization of

marijuana, this text was heavily important in deciphering, his ideas in a less cryptic way

than 'Capitalism and Freedom.' This interview asked the questions that were vaguely

described in Capitalism and Freedom and made sure to clarify those concepts. I found

this source useful in describing Friedman's stance on the decriminalization of marijuana

for thorough reasoning for why the decriminalization not only helps reduce the

incarceration rate of minorities but also helps the economy.

Friedman, Milton. "An Interview with Milton Friedman." Interview by Russ Roberts. Economics

Library. Economics Library, n.d. Web. 12 Feb. 2002. In this interview with Rus

Roberts-an economic journalist- Milton Freidman discusses the impact of two of his most

important contributions to economics and liberty: A Monetary History of the United

States and Capitalism and Freedom. Milton Freidman discusses the economic state of

Islamist nations and how his economic ideas wouldn't prevail in such areas. The


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interviewer asks questions pertaining to the economic state of America after 9/11 and if

his economic ideas still would apply. It was interesting and informative in this article to

see how Friedman believed in less military spending even after 9/11.

Newspapers and Journals (online and physical):

"Articles on Milton Friedman." Columbia Missourian Newspaper. N.p., 1997. Web. 16 Feb.

2016. These newspapers helped me analyze what people thought about monetarism and

Milton Friedman's theories at the time. At the time of being written, an economic-centric

panel frequently asked questions. In this format, it helped me understand what really his

stances were on both social issues and economic ones. Because of Friedman's popularity

at the time because of his Nobel Prize, there were many questions and included such

answers in my website.

"Boston College University Libraries." Boston College University Libraries. Boston College,

various. Web. 20 Feb. 2016. The Boston College Library Archives was a good website to

find archives of student produced pieces on various issues. There were a few pieces on

Milton Friedman which I used as images on my website. It was interesting to see how

college students, usually who were shown as liberal, viewed the more conservative ideas

of Friedman. There were also articles were also written before and after Friedman visited


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the campus and there was a clear distinction in the tone and intention of the writing

showing Friedman's influence over even liberals.

"The Case for Free Trade." Hoover Institution. Hoover Institution, 1997. Web. 20 Feb. 2016.

Milton Freidman's wife, Rose Friedman was also heavily involved in economics and was

considered by many to be one of the greatest female economists of the 20th century. In

the Hoover Magazine run by the Hoover institution, Rose Friedman describes how the

power of free markets changes the way we exchange goods. She argues in this article for

the reduction in trade tariff, which was more liberal than her husband, and a 0% tax on

Wall Street speculation. her free market ideas explored libertarian ideas and helped me

understand Milton's support from his wife to pursue free market capitalism.

Edwards, S. "The Chilean Experiment: An Overview." UCLA Economics(1986): n. pag. Print.

As a summative analysis of the experiment, this primary source was informative for its

reflection portion in reference to the success of Chile which I used as an image and made

the pdf available for download a it was allowed by UCLA themselves.

Friedman, Milton. "A Natural Experiment in Monetary Policy Covering Three Episodes of

Growth and Decline in the Economy and the Stock Market."Journal of Economic

Perspectives 19.4 (1995): 145-50. JSTOR [JSTOR]. Web. I found this source useful in

the Power of Free-Markets Page, where I used it as a representation of Friedman's works


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directly. The primary source was very informative, although in some places overly

verbose, which made it an excellent source to truly capture Friedman's ideas.

Friedman, Milton. "The Drug War as a Socialist Enterprise." The Drug War as a Socialist

Enterprise. Fifth International Conference on Drug Policy Reform, Washington D.C.

Lecture. In this address at the Fifth International Conference on Drug Policy Reform at

Washington D.C, Friedman addressed a group of lawmakers to convince them that the -

then hot - War on Drugs was a socialist idea and that regulation of drugs and

incarcerating those who used drugs was irrational. He uses socialism as a medium to

convince the Republicans in the audience that this 'war' results in a socialist state and to

convince the left he uses the claim that mass incarceration results in both higher minority

incarceration rate and higher taxes for the unaffected. This source was critical in

identifying reason as to why the decriminalization of marijuana was important to

Friedman.

Friedman, Milton. "The Social Responsibility of Business Is to Increase Its Profits." Corporate

Ethics and Corporate Governance (n.d.): 173-78. Web. Friedman's most important

doctrine was written in the New York Times Magazine in 1970. Friedman argued that a

company should have no "social responsibility" to the public or society because its only

concern is to increase profits for itself and for its shareholders and that the shareholders

in their private capacity are the ones with the social responsibility. This helped me


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understand what Freidman believed what a company was liable for and why the

minimum wage was something Friedman had no interest for.

Friedman, Milton. "Social Security Socialism." Wall Street Journal (1999): n. pag. Web. In this

text, Friedman argued that Social Security, Medicaid, and Medicare and all forms of

government-subsidized healthcare were never supposed to work. He argued that people

are becoming too reliant on a form of healthcare that only helps the very few and

everyone needs to pay for. Milton Friedman said that this form of socialism was

ineffective and if he had any say all forms of government-subsidized healthcare would be

removed.

Mcgee, Robert W., and Kurt R. Leube. "The Essence of Friedman." Southern Economic Journal

55.3 (1989): 793. JSTOR [JSTOR]. Web. This collection of essays presented a sampling

of the thought and practice by Milton Friedman before 1987. These works were

designated for the economic research community and most of the works include a part on

inflation and growing proof of its capability to bring down a country's economy. In a total

of 7 works, these works show Friedman's work leading up to his Nobel Prize. For me, the

most important work was on his relation with Ronald Reagan which helped me with that

section of my website.

Miller, Lawrence. "On the "Chicago School of Economics"" Journal of Political Economy.

University of Chicago Press, n.d. Web. My main source of the Chicago School of


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Economics was found at the University of Chicago Economics Library. Written by a

Chicago Economic Scholar, he dictated what were the fundamentals of being a Chicago

economist. This journal was the main source I used for the Chicago School of Economics

page. The source gave insight on how the School shaped world leaders, specifying Milton

Friedman several times.

Taylor, Thomas C. An Introduction to Austrian Economics. Auburn, Alabama: Ludwig Von

Mises Institute of Auburn U, 1988. Print. Thomas Taylor was a famed Austrian

economist who wrote the book, 'An introduction to Austrian Economics' in it, he

describes the influence and the pillars of Austrian Economics. I initially used this source

to understand what Austrian Economics was and how it differed from Friedman's way of

thinking. As the book progresses we see a debate between him and Friedman which

helped me understand the true differences between Austrian economics and Chicago

Economics.

Books:

Friedman, Milton, and Anna Jacobson. Schwartz. A Monetary History of the United States:

1867-1960. Princeton: Princeton UP, 1971. Print. 'A Monetary History of the United

States' describes both the blunders and successes of the American economy. Perhaps

Friedman's most important work in the mid-20th century, this book discusses the


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correlation between money supply and the state of the union. It looks into specifics times

where periods of high inflation caused recessions or the Great Depression. This book

helped put into context the importance of the Federal Reserve printing a limited amount

of money. This book was one of the first books on Monetarism and was called the most

influential book on economics in the 20th century by many economists.

Friedman, Milton, and Rose D. Friedman. Free to Choose: A Personal Statement. New York:

Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1980. Print. Perhaps one of the most important textual

primary source I utilized was, 'Free to Choose', a book showing Friedman's opinions on

various economic policies he believed would help the economy. In this source, I saw his

reasoning for his economic policies. He gave examples of successes of laissez-faire

capitalism in the book which helped give a bit of context and validity to his claims. I

integrated this source throughout my website. The book also helped understand the

economic position of Hong Kong and why Friedman thought it to be the perfect society.

It was used to also understand Monetarism and the Chicago School of Economics.

Friedman, Milton. Capitalism and Freedom. Chicago: U of Chicago, 1962. Print. The book

'Capitalism and Freedom' was written by Friedman which discussed the role of economic

capitalism in liberal society. In it, he discusses his policies on incarceration, criminal

justice, education, abortion, segregation, legalization of marijuana, and immigration. In

this book, we also see the effect of his economics policies on these liberties. The book

goes deep into reasons why capitalism not only support social liberties but is a catalyst

for them. This text was used to understand his stance on various issues and was the


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primary source I used in the social impact page of the website. It was also used heavily

used in the 2016 presidential race to connect current issues to his opinions then.

Friedman, Milton. Inflation: Causes and Consequences. New York: Asia Pub. House, 1963.

Print. The text 'Inflation: causes and consequences' was written by Friedman which was

one of the first documents I saw and saw the technicalities and power of inflation. Its

detail was a bit confusing but with the help of other sources, I understood what Friedman

thought the effect of inflation on everyday life. This text covered almost all of inflation

theory and actually gave some quotes I used in the postulations pages.

Friedman, Milton. The Role of Government in Education. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers UP,

1955. Print. This book, "The Role of Government in Education" was written by Friedman

to highlight the importance of a privatized education system. In the text, he argues why

publicizing the education system helps for the growth of racism and segregation by race

in schools. The book mentions reasons for why publicizing schools also leads the decline

in the economy which helped strengthen my understanding of Friedman's beliefs on the

small things making big impacts on the economy. The book was used for its extensive

information on the calling for the privatization of education and some quotes.

Friedman, Milton. A Theory of the Consumption Function. Princeton: Princeton UP, 1957. Print.

'A theory of the consumption function' was a primary source by Milton Friedman which


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was the text that led him to his Nobel Prize for Economics in 1976. His theory of

monetarism was initially discussed in this text. This text helped understand what exactly

monetarism was and why it mattered. This source was the inspiration for the monetarism

and helped me understand the otherwise confusing relationship between inflation and

periods of recession.

Marx, Karl. Das Kapital. Trans. Benedikt Kautsky. N.p.: n.p., 1957. Print. One of the most

popular economic books of all time would be 'Das Kapital' by Karl Marx. In this book we

see his intentions on creating a balance between the rich and the poor. He discusses why

capitalism is bad and how a select group of people will eventually have more money than

the majority. Contrary to the Communist Manifesto, Marx goes into more detail on his

ideas. As communism grew in Russia and China, Communism became a more common

form of government. For that reason, I included a part on how Friedman viewed

communism and this book was used to identify key information through quotes.

Plato. The Republic. London: David Campbell, 1992. Print. Plato could be considered one of the

first economists in the world. In his book, 'The Republic' we see two states, the rich and

the poor where both are in a war. His ideas laid the foundation for socialism and a

distribution of wealth. His book was used to analyze the differences between his ideology

and that of Friedman's. I concluded by showing how his ideology was immensely

different based on this source. I used a quote in the Economics before Friedman page and

described the book's importance as well.


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TV Shows:

Milton Friedman Speaks. Perf. Milton Friedman. Free to Choose Media, 1977. TV Show. When

the PBS TV Show, 'Free To Choose' came out, the intention was to have these lectures

aired. However, the collection 15 lectures were replaced with debates between prominent

economic figures. These videos were shown later as independents also on PBS are

intriguing in the fact that his viewpoints on many issues changed like illegal immigration

and relations with China. The series targeted the question, "Is capitalism humane?"

Friedman connected his reasoning with support from real life examples. This was a

supplement in understanding the theme as it connected the ideas to the exchange of assets

and meeting of detractors.

The Power of the Market - Part of Free to Choose series. Perf. Milton Friedman. Video Arts TV

Production in Cooperation with WQLN, 1979. In addition to 'Free to Choose', the book

edition, this primary source narrated by Milton Friedman has multiple parts each

discussing a different chapter of his book. Some section like, 'Free Markets' and 'The

Tyranny of Control' gave insight on Milton Friedman's exact opinions. I quoted and used

a video from this source many times making this source one of the most important ones I

used. In this version of Free to Choose, it featured famed economists who argued both

sides and lead way to the Socialist vs Capitalist part of the website.


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Websites:

Various. "Political Leaders' Views on the Issues." Political Leaders' Views on the Issues. On the

Issues, n.d. Web. 17 Feb. 2016. This website has extensive material on various political

leaders from all periods of history. Each leader's' section contains quotes regarding a

specific topic (e.g Immigration, Climate Change, Trade) said by the person themselves

and analyzes those quotes. This helped me a lot in finding the views of many of the

presidential candidate. The website highlighted the presidential candidates however, there

was also a page on Milton Friedman. The website also lets the viewer put candidates side

by side and compare their views on issues. I used this website extensively in the 2016

Presidential Race page of my website.

Secondary Sources:

Interviews/Speeches/Lectures:

"FRB Speech, Bernanke -- On Milton Friedman's Ninetieth Birthday -- November 8, 2002."

Federal Reserve Board Speech, Bernanke -- On Milton Friedman's Ninetieth Birthday.

Federal Reserve Board, n.d. Web. 21 Feb. 2016. Ben Bernanke was a major proponent of

Friedman's economic policies. Freidman advised Bernanke on how to properly handle the

Federal Reserve and how to manage the economy in a state of distress. This speech was


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in honor of Freidman's 90th birthday when Friedman was still advising world leaders. As

a focal point of Bernanke's' speech, he mentions Freidman as a defendant of free market

capitalism and how his influence has shaped world economies for years to come. This

speech was notable for me because it demonstrated if in retrospect the Federal Reserve

had taken the ideas of Friedman during the Great Depression, there would have never

been a crash. I used many quotes from this speech throughout my website.

Heckman, James. "The Power of Ideas: Milton Friedman’s Empirical Methodology." Friedman

Centennial. Becker Friedman Institute, Chicago. 9 Nov. 2012. Web. James Heckman is a

prominent economist at the University of Chicago who also has received a Nobel Prize in

economics. In this lecture, he demonstrates why Friedman's theories on Monetarism were

perceived as flawed and how those detractors misinterpreted his words. James Heckman

was a colleague of Friedman's so it was interesting seeing his opinions of his friend and

colleague. I used this information from the lecture in the Chicago economists page.

Newspapers and Journals (online and physical):

Butler, Eamonn. Milton Friedman: A Concise Guide to the Ideas and Influence of the

Free-market Economist. Hampshire, Great Britain: Harriman House, 2011. Print. This

secondary source was used mostly as a supplement to the information I presented on my

timeline. The text in and of itself was filled with fundamentals to the thinking of Milton


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Friedman, but I used its timeline the most as a guideline for my own one. I used the

timeline to put into perspective what Milton Friedman accomplished during which

period. The timeline helped me analyze the importance of his ideas by giving relevance

to other major events taking place. I learnt much about his personal and family life in this

book as well. This source was used mostly in the timeline section of my website.

"End of an Experiment." The Economist. The Economist Newspaper, 17 July 2010. Web. 21 Feb.

2016. When Milton Friedman investigated Hong Kong's anarcho-capitalism, he

discovered that its economy grew much faster than that of America or even China. In this

article, we see how Milton Friedman's praise for Hong Kong has finally vanished as

Hong Kong is slowly turning more fiscally liberal. The article speculates on how with

Hong Kong's new minimum wage laws, Hong Kong has succumbed to the pressures of a

modern day socialist society. In this text I used information on the Hong Kong

experiment part of the exchange page as Hong Kong experiment was one the first of its

kind to have no limitations of the exchange and speculation of assets.

"The Influence of Irving Fisher on Milton Friedman's Monetary Economics." NBER. N.p., n.d.

Web. 21 Feb. 2016. One of Freidman;s biggest influences was the famed economist

Irving Fisher. He believed in Fisher's economic ideas as well his social ideas which

caused him be very close to him. Fisher later identified as a post-Keynesians but

Friedman kept his economic stance the same and continued research on free markets. In


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this source, I saw in what ways Friedman was influenced and how much of Friedman's

work was due to Irving Fisher.

Legger, Donna. "Thatcher, Reagan Relationship Altered History." USA Today. USA Today, n.d.

Web. This source describes the powerful relationship between Margaret Thatcher and

Ronald Reagan. The article was published in 2004 when Ronald Reagan died and his

policies resurfaced. The relationship between Thatcher and Reagan created a tight-knit

relationship with the United Kingdom and America. The article also describes the

foundation of this power relationship was created due to their economic ideas, which

were both aided by Milton Friedman. I used this source in the intellectual foundations

page of my website.

"The Origin Of 'The World's Dumbest Idea': Milton Friedman." Forbes. Forbes Magazine, n.d.

Web. 21 Feb. 2016. One of Freidman's biggest detractors were the Keynesians and the

Democratic party. In this article, it discusses how Milton Friedman defended his ideas

and worked against the Democratic Party to ultimately make America think more fiscally

conservative. We also see how Friedman was initially a Keynesians himself when

America was coming out of a recession but when the Keynesian ideas failed America, he

switched to being a capitalist. I wanted to know what exactly switched his mind and this

source answered that question.


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"What Is Thatcherism? - BBC News." BBC News. N.p., 2013. Web. 20 Feb. 2016. Following the

death of former Primer Minister Margaret Thatcher, the BBC researched on her

achievements both as a person and an economist. The BBC in this article showed the

relevancy between Margaret Thatcher's thinking and the time period and how the

freedom to exchange freely shaped Britain's economy for decades. The article also

discusses the influence of Milton Friedman on Thatcher and how the two worked

together to essentially create Thatcherism, the cornerstone of her economic works. I

learned from this source the relationship between Thatcherism and its relation with

Milton Friedman. It was used in the Margaret Thatcher page.

Whitehouse, Greg. "How Milton Friedman Changed Economics, Policy and Markets." WSJ.

Wall Street Journal, n.d. Web. 20 Feb. 2016. This source was written by Mark

Whitehouse, a journalist who wrote for the Wall Street Journal, published this article in

memoriam of Milton Friedman and discussed how his passing although sad, was a high

moment for Keynesians. The article explores the impact of Keynesians and the how the

Keynesians Freidman encountered wouldn't have competition or a competent opposer to

his works. This work was a key part in identifying who Friedman encountered as

opposition.

Books:


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Freedman, Craig. Chicago Fundamentalism: Ideology and Methodology in Economics.

Singapore: World Scientific, 2008. Print. This text explores how the Cold War ideology

of big government 'infected' economics and how the Chicago counter-revolution against

the dominant Keynesian economic system had a perceived struggle between freedom and

government institutionalism. This struggle generated a movement in the University of

Chicago to create an economic system in which there was a balance in social liberties and

economic liberty. The book informed me of Friedman's role in the creation of the school

and how Chicago and the world are different due to Chicago economic fundamentals. It

was one of the sources I used on the Chicago school of economics page.

Nasar, Sylvia. Grand Pursuit: The Story of Economic Genius. London: Simon & Schuster, 2011.

Print. 'The Grand Pursuit' by Sylvia Nasar was a book written to detail the life of two of

the biggest economists of all time, John Maynard Keynes and Adam Smith. In the book,

we see Nasir holding a mock debate between the two authors and seeing whose policies

would hold up in today's economy. In the book are also parts about Milton Friedman and

his economic disparities with Keynes and his similarities with Smith. The book helped

understand how these ideas made the United Kingdom a global superpower and what

economic postulations lead to its demise.

Overtveldt, Johan Van. The Chicago School: How the University of Chicago Assembled the

Thinkers Who Revolutionized Economics and Business. Chicago: U of Chicago, n.d.

Print. Out of the 40 economists from the University of Chicago, this book covers, 'The


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Chicago School' details the importance of the Chicago School, how it was created, what

the definition of a Chicago economist is and how the school stood at the forefront of the

economy starting over 20 years ago. It describes how Milton Friedman brought the

school into the spotlight and the impact of his contributions. Contrary to 'Chicago

fundamentals' this book presents its information as a story in chronological order. This

book helped me understand how Friedman reinvigorated the Chicago School of

Economics and led the University of Chicago to be the one of the top schools for

economic study.

Valdés, Juan Gabriel. Pinochet's Economists: The Chicago School in Chile. Cambridge, England:

Cambridge UP, 1995. Print. This book tells the story of the General Pinochet regime's

economists, known as the Chicago Boys. Following their training as economists at the

University of Chicago, they took advantage of the opportunity afforded them by the 1973

military coup to launch the first radical free market strategy implemented in a developing

country. The ideological strength of their mission and the military authoritarianism of

General Pinochet combined to transform an economy that, following the return to

democracy, has stabilized and is now seen as a model for Latin America. From this book

I took similarities to the Hong Kong experiment conducted by Friedman and saw how the

success of the Chilean experiment lead to further theories in free market speculation.


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Websites:

"How Milton Friedman Changed Foreign Exchange." CME Group. Chicago Mercantile

Exchange, n.d. Web. This source was written by the head of the Chicago Mercantile

Exchange. He wrote about how his job was created because of him and all Wall-Street

jobs or any stock or future market-related jobs are due to Friedman's work and research.

The article discusses how Friedman's advice to Presidents and financial leaders was one

of the key reasons we saw a move away from Keynesian policies to market-based

solutions for most of the last 40 years. This article helped understand how economists in

high positions and even lower in the ladder benefit from Friedman's intellect. I used a

quote from this source in the exchange past of my website.

"A Lifetime of Powerful Ideas." Milton Friedman, 1912–2006. Becker Friedman School of

Economics, n.d. Web. 21 Feb. 2016. Milton Friedman was considered one of the

University of Chicago's most important economic scholar for a very long time and after

he died, the University put together a college of economic research called the Becker

Friedman Institute. In honor of 10 years after his death, the Institution put together a

biography of his death. I found this source extremely useful in finding Friedman's

inspiration from his family and friends. I used this source in Friedman's Background

page.

"Milton Friedman - Facts." Milton Friedman - Facts. Nobel Prize Committee, n.d. Web. 17 Feb.

2016. The Nobel Prize Committee awarded Milton Friedman the Nobel Prize in 1976 for


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his work on monetarism, specifically in The Monetary History of the United States and

"A Theory of the Consumption Function". This website specifies how his theories were

revolutionary and pioneered and explored the field of economics. The website cites other

economists who weren't wondering if he would win the prize but rather 'when'. The

website in retrospect displays how his works have shaped other economists and his work

on monetarism shaped the Federal Reserve for years to come. From this secondary

source, I learnt both criticism of monetarism and how it shaped government for decades.

"Milton Friedman." The Concise Encyclopedia of Economics. N.p., n.d. Web. 14 Feb. 2016. This

secondary source helped me understand how to interpret graphs and vocabulary that were

essential in understanding his texts. This online encyclopedia also had an overview of his

influences and his works that defined his legacy. The also the many critics and praises

people had for his ideas.

Photos:

"Federal Bureau of Labor Statistics on the Correlation of Inflation and Periods of Recessions."

Federal Bureau of Labor, unknown. Web.

"First Graph Demonstrating Inflation over Time." ATT Economic Reports, 2008. Web.

"The Guardian Article on The International Effects of Monetarism." The Guardian Intl.

Archives, 17 Dec. 83. Web.


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"An Image of a Quote by Milton Friedman." Becker Friedman Institute, unknown. Web.

"Image of African-American Kids Playing." Capitalism and Freedom, 1962. Web.

"An Image of Ludwig Von Mises and Milton Friedman." Ludwig Von Mises Institute, unkown.

Web.

"Image of Margaret Thatcher." British House of Commons, unknown. Web.

"Images of Nobel Laureates from the University of Chicago School of Economics." Nobel Prize

Committee, various years. Web.

"Inflation vs Real GDP Graph." Federal Reserve, Board of Directors, 2006. Web.

"Milton Freidman Giving a Speech to the National Governors Association in 1979." National

Governors Association. Web. 1979.

"Milton Friedman and His Family." Penn State. Penn State Archives, unknown. Web.

"Milton Friedman Meeting Thatcher in London." The Guardian Intl. Archives, 2003. Web.


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"New York Daily News Article on Monetarism." New York Daily News, 30 Sept. 83. Web.

"New York Times Article on Monetarism." New York Times, 18 Oct. 1975. Web.

"Photo of Karl Marx." The Ph.D Program: Modern Europe. Emory University, unknown. Web.

21 Feb. 2016.

"Political Cartoon about Margaret Thatcher and Her Nickname of 'The Iron Lady'" Milt Priggee,

2013. Web.

"Political Cartoon on Keynesian Economics." Cato Institute. Lisa Hannigan, 2011. Web. 21 Feb.

2016.

"Ronald Reagan Giving a Speech." The Atlantic, 2007. Web.

"Ronald Reagan Thanking Milton Friedman in a Speech." Free to Choose Media, 1983. Web.

"School of Athens." Philosophy Links. 1509. Web. 21 Feb. 2016.

"A Section of an Article Margaret Thatcher Wrote in Time Magazine." Time Magazine, 2007.

Web.

Webster, Michael. "Austrian Economists." FEE Institute. Web.


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bibliography hf 2016 - google docs

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