The Best of Modern Austrian Monetary Theory

In the comments, Rafael asks:

"Horwitz, what are the articles that you think that best articulate the modern austrian monetary theory? I mean, the "core" articles of modern Austrian monetary theory."  

I'll pull a Tyler Cowen and play the "meta" game:  TAE readers, what would YOU say are the core articles of modern Austrian monetary theory?

Comments

[Current]

How about:

http://mises.org/journals/qjae/pdf/qjae9_4_5.pdf

I certainly don't think all of it is exactly right. But it is very good.

[amv]

Selgin G./White L.,'How Would the Invisible Hand Handle Money?', JEL, Dec 1994, pp. 1718-49.

Selgin G./White L., 'The Evaluation of a Free Banking System' JEI, July 1987, pp. 439-57.

and related publications of these two authors.

[claudio]

I would also recommend a research over the RAE, under the editorial rule of Prof. Boettke. Peter Leeson, Chris Coyne and other interesting authors could be found there.

Do a hayekian search there, Rafael. You will discover your own way to do Austrian economics.

[Bogdan Enache]

Pascal Salin's "La verité sur la monnaie", a book/pamphlet however not an article, is an excellent tour de force in this regard that takes you from a moneyless Robinson Crusoe economy all the way through different monetary standards, different monetary policy regimes, different exchange rates regimes and so on. The organizing theme of the book is the idea that the emergence of money and the development of monetary institutions is the outcome of a process of coping with the broad Hayekian knowledge problem.

[LVDH]

See also these, among others to be found at various places on the web:

http://ssrn.com/abstract=1129748
http://ssrn.com/abstract=1274385
http://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/120/

Salin - who was my thesis director in Paris - also wrote an interesting introduction to macroeconomics that unfortunately is no longer available.

[LVDH]

See also these, among others to be found at various places on the web:

http://ssrn.com/abstract=1129748
http://ssrn.com/abstract=1274385
http://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/120/

Pascal Salin - who was my thesis director in Paris - also wrote an interesting introduction to macroeconomics which unfortunately is no longer available.