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The Plays of Joe Salerno
The Plays of Joe Salerno Volume 1 brings together three types of theatrical writing. The first section offers one-act comedies which are sure to delight some and deeply offend others. In Cancer Chic, two girls grow envious of a deceased woman who lost over sixty pounds during her illness. In John Gravy & the Seven Plagues, a preacher learns that Jesus is a practical joker. In Carolyn & Rebekah, two "straight" girls get married to beat the system.But then there are the musicals. The Professor Field Trilogy (in four parts) is a psychological odyssey that filters the hopes and heartaches of society through the heart of one man. And if that's not enough, Joe Salerno includes two of his Jerry & Stubby plays, laugh-out-loud musical comedies that may or may not be for kids.
Money
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The Plumber
The Plumber is the true story of one man who sacrificed his identity and his freedom so that the scourge of the Mafia might be removed from his city. A unique, history-making satellite tour in which the author's face will be silhouetted. "60 Minutes".
The Next Generation of Austrian Economics
The Next Generation of Austrian Economics: Essays in Honor Joseph T. Salerno is a celebratory volume honoring the work of a respected and beloved teacher. It signifies a flourishing career of significant achievement, and also the gratitude and well-wishes of his students. Dr. Salerno, longtime Professor of Economics at Pace University and Academic Vice President of the Mises Institute, is honored in these pages by the very students whose lives and careers he influenced. His important work in monetary theory and policy, not to mention his great exposition of Austrian school sociology, are addressed here by contributors such as Dr. Philip Bagus, Dr. David Howden, Dr. Per Bylund, Dr. Mateusz Machaj, Dr. Matthew McCaffrey, Dr. Peter Klein, and others. Salerno stands at the head of what may be termed the “5th generation” of Austrian economists, having been both a friend and close associate of the late Murray Rothbard (not to mention a young attendee at the famed 1974 South Royalton conference). But as this volume illustrates, Joe is also a great friend, mentor, and godfather to an emergent new generation of formidable Austrian economists.
Man, Economy, and State with Power and Market
The era of modern economics emerged with the publication of Carl Menger?s seminal work, Principles of Economics, in 1871. In this slim book, Menger set forth the correct approach to theoretical research in economics and elaborated some of its immediate implications. In particular, Menger sought to identify the causal laws determining the prices that he observed being paid daily in actual markets.4 His stated goal was to formulate a realistic price theory that would provide an integrated explanation of the formation of market phenomena valid for all times and places.5 Menger?s investigations led him to the discovery that all market prices, wage rates, rents, and interest rates could ultimately be traced back to the choices and actions of consumers striving to satisfy their most important wants by ?economizing? scarce means or ?economic goods.? Thus, for Menger, all prices, rents, wage, and interest rates were the outcome of the value judgments of individual consumers who chose between concrete units of different goods according to their subjective values or ?marginal utilities? to use the term coined by his student Friedrich Wieser. With this insight was born modern economics.
Only Here
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New Essays on the Knowability Paradox
In 1945 Alonzo Church issued a pair of referee reports in which he anonymously conveyed to Frederic Fitch a surprising proof showing that wherever there is (empirical) ignorance there is also logically unknowable truth. Fitch published this and a generalization of the result in 1963. Ever since, philosophers have been attempting to understand the significance and address the counter-intuitiveness of this, the so-called paradox of knowability. This collection assembles Church's referee reports, Fitch's 1963 paper, and nineteen new papers on the knowability paradox. The contributors include logicians and philosophers from three continents, many of whom have already made important contributions...
