Both Thomas Sowell and Milton Friedman are renowned economists with influential books. Here are some of their notable works:

Thomas Sowell
  1. “Basic Economics: A Common Sense Guide to the Economy” - An accessible introduction to economic principles.
  2. “Economic Facts and Fallacies” - Addresses common misconceptions about economics.
  3. “The Wealth of Nations: An Economic History” - Examines the economic history of various societies.
  4. “Intellectuals and Society” - Critiques the role of intellectuals in society and their impact on economic policies.
Milton Friedman
  1. “Capitalism and Freedom” - Explores the relationship between economic and political freedom.
  2. “Free to Choose: A Personal Statement” - A comprehensive argument for the benefits of free-market capitalism.
  3. “A Monetary History of the United States, 1867-1960” (co-authored with Anna Schwartz) - An influential work on the role of monetary policy in economic history.
  4. “The Role of Government in a Free Society” - Discusses the functions and limitations of government in a capitalist system.

Both authors have made significant contributions to economic thought, and their books provide valuable insights into different aspects of economics and policy.

Ludwig von Mises was another influential economist known for his work in economic theory and his advocacy of classical liberalism. Here are some of his key books:

  1. “Human Action: A Treatise on Economics” - Mises’s magnum opus, presenting his comprehensive economic theory and his view on the role of human decision-making in economics.
  2. “Theory of Money and Credit” - Explores the role of money and credit in the economy, and presents Mises’s theory of the business cycle.
  3. “Socialism: An Economic and Sociological Analysis” - Critiques socialism and argues that it is inherently flawed due to its inability to efficiently allocate resources.
  4. “Liberalism: In the Classical Tradition” - Outlines Mises’s views on liberalism and its importance for a free society.

Mises’s work is foundational in Austrian economics, emphasizing the importance of individual choice and the limitations of central planning.