Karl Mittermaier thought there were many different invisible hands, as many as there were forms of the visible hand institutional context. He is underappreciated because many of the later conclusions credited to the New Institutional Economists can be found, in nascent form, in Mittermaiers work in the late 1970s. But the work has only recently been published, opening up new opportunities to consider Mittermaiers insights.
This full text of this article will be available on this page nine months after its initial print publication. To read it now, please buy this issue in print or downloadable eBook & PDF format, or in the Independent Review app on iOS or Android, or on Magzter which offers digital access on smartphones, tablets, and web browsers.
Michael C. Munger is Senior Fellow and former co-editor of The Independent Review at the Independent Institute, and Professor of Political Science, Economics and Public Policy and Director of the Philosophy, Politics, and Economics Program at Duke University.
Other Independent Review articles by Michael C. Munger | ||
Fall 2023 | The Governance Cycle in Parliamentary Democracies: A Computational Social Science Approach | |
Fall 2023 | Climate Liberalism: Perspectives on Liberty, Property, and Pollution | |
Fall 2023 | Centers of Progress: 40 Cities That Changed the World | |
[View All (78)] |