On occasion we are asked for links to online repositories of Austrian Economics and libertarian publications and resources. For a time, from the early 2000s to mid-2010s, this role was primarily filled by Mises.org when it was helmed by Jeffrey Tucker.1
In the meantime Mises.org has declined in functionality2 but fortunately there has been a proliferation of other sites around the world with such information. We will attempt to gather here an occasionally updated guide to some of the more prominent online resources for Austrian economic and libertarian, especially Austro-libertarian, material. For more info, see also Announcing the PFS Austro-Libertarian Guide and Libraries, PFS Blog (Sept. 29, 2026).
Main
- Mises.co: The Original Austrians: A Digital Library of the Austrian School of Economics
- the most comprehensive free library of the original writings of the Austrian School across its five generations, with thinkers, lineages, places and works in their original editions
- spearheaded by longtime PFS member Rahim Taghizadegan
- For further information, see our post The Original Austrians: A Digital Library of the Austrian School of Economics (Mises.co)
- The Liberty Archive
- Millions of Words of Libertarian and Austrian Books, Journals, Courses Liberated
- Spearheaded by David Veksler
- former webmaster, lead developer/DBA/server admin of Mises.org, ~2004–2010, when Jeffrey Tucker was Editorial vice president and editor of Mises.org
- he also revived the Austrian Economics Wiki and Mises Community (Forum)
- Mises.org: Journal of Libertarian Studies, Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics, and many other archived journals, books, articles, and media, albeit less organized and comprehensive than it its heyday
- Liberty Fund: books and other material
Bibliographies and Recommended Reading
- Hoppe, “Anarcho-Capitalism: An Annotated Bibliography,” LewRockwell.com (Dec. 31, 2001)
- Kinsella, “The Greatest Libertarian Books,” LewRockwell.com (Aug. 7, 2006)
- Also includes other reading suggestions and other LewRockwell.com reading suggestions
- Tom Woods, Want to Understand the World? Read These Books
- Kinsella, Top Ten Books of Liberty
- Kinsella, Other Top Ten Lists of Libertarian Books
- Tyler Kubik, “Murray N. Rothbard Bibliography: 1940–1986,” Property and Freedom Journal (May 16, 2026)
- Rothbard “Bibliography,” in Rothbard at 100: A Tribute and Assessment, Stephan Kinsella and Hans-Hermann Hoppe, eds. (Papinian Press and The Saif House, 2026)
- Jeffrey A. Tucker, Ten books to read, for free
- Jeffrey A. Tucker, 25 Life-Changing Classics (Liberty.me, 2014)
- Daniel Bier, 13 Essential Books to Shape the Libertarian Worldview
- Students for Liberty, 13 books every well-rounded libertarian should read
- The Federalist Society’s Conservative & Libertarian Legal Scholarship: Annotated Bibliography
- For libertarian fiction, see the list of Prometheus Award winners
- For those interested in law or law school, see my post Reading Suggestions for Prospective/New Law Students (Roman/Civil law focus)
- Tom Woods show, Ep. 2409 100 Books Educated People Should Read
- C.H. Murphy’s 1964 Reading List for High School Students
- Jason Jewell, Cultural Literacy: A Reading List for Beginners, More Cultural Literacy: A Reading List for Beginners, and Beyond the Stories: Non-Narrative Cultural Literacy
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- Roderick Long, Kulcherel Littorasy, Kulcherel Littorasy, Part Duh, and Kulcherel Littorasy, Part 11 (in binary)
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- The Great Books of the Western World series, edited by Mortimer Adler
- National Review, Reader’s Guide for the Intelligent American
- An Incomplete Education: 3,684 Things You Should Have Learned but Probably Didn’t, by Judy Jones & William Wilson (2006)
- The New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy: What Every American Needs to Know, by E.D. Hirsch et al. (2002)
Other
- propertyandfreedom.org sidebar: “Mises Institutes and Related” and “Useful Resources” sections: Various Mises Institutes and related around the world and other resources
More resources will be added in due course.
- See Kinsella, “My Years with the Mises Institute,” Property and Freedom Journal (May 2, 2026), e.g. the sections Tucker, IP, and Open Publishing, The Mises Institute Goes Open Source, French Joins; Mises Global; Mises.org as Hub of Austro-Libertarian Thought, Mises Academy and the High-Water Mark. [↩]
- See Kinsella, “My Years with the Mises Institute,” the sections Pointless Name Changes, Website Changes, and Journal Confusion and Open Publishing Abandoned. [↩]



















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