| See: Austro-Libertarian Guide and Libraries |
Complementing other online resources gathering work of the Austrian school and Austro-libertarianism, such as the Austrian Economics Wiki and The Liberty Archive, see the quite impressive collection of resources at The Original Austrians, a digital library of thinkers and works from the Austrian School of economics, published by scholarium.at, founded by longtime PFS member Rahim Taghizadegan.
The English entrance to the library is mises.co; mises.at, .de, .ch and .li are country entrances to the same database. mises.co is now already the most comprehensive library of the original writings of the Austrian School across its five generations. It currently covers 3,170 works by 78 thinkers, linked to 66 places and to the teachers and students of each generation, with direct access to the texts wherever they are available. Everything freely available from these thinkers, including digitisations from .The Liberty Archive, is being brought together there.
Behind it runs a much larger digitisation programme. Rahim et al. are working through the complete bibliographies of the core thinkers of the Austrian School, tracking down first printings in journals and books, and have gathered well over a thousand original texts so far. Step by step, as many of them as possible will become freely accessible on mises.co.
At present, the repository has an impressive and growing host of useful information organized into various subsections, including:
- Thinkers: Organized into five generations, from Origins and the Classical Austrian School (Generations I and II) all the way to Generation V, “Postwar Revival and the New Austrian Economics.”
- Lineages: Graphically illustrating five generations of the Austrian School and their lineages: teachers and students, circles and collegial ties.
- Places: Sixty-one places where the Austrian School thought, taught and emigrated: Vienna as epicentre, Lemberg and Brünn as origin, Geneva, London, New York and Auburn as nodes of a tradition kept in motion.
- Works: 2,717 titles of the Austrian School: 879 books and 1,838 essays, reviews and lectures.
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