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Mission to Moscow: Discovering the "Lost Papers" of Ludwig von Mises, and their significance

Anna Ebeling, Richard Ebeling
March 3, 2003 | Universidad Francisco Marroquín
  
  
  
  
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About this video

Richard Ebeling and his wife Anna Ebeling share their experience finding the lost papers of Ludwig von Mises located in a formerly secret Soviet archive in Moscow. Richard Ebeling narrates how they learned of the existence of these papers and traveled to Moscow to obtain them. He describes how Mises personal things, family correspondence, important documents, books of his personal library and papers were found, and reads to the audience a document where Ludwig von Mises details all the things he left in his room and what happened to them later on. Richard and Anna Ebeling describe their contents, which were written in various languages, and they talk about their work translating and preparing the books for editing and future reference. This discovering means a lot to the academic community because now they will have access to more information about von Mises’ way of thinking and his work about different topics.



Richard and Anna Ebeling

Richard Ebeling is a defender of free markets and limited government. He was president of the Foundation of Economic Education (FEE), Ludwig von Mises professor of Economics at Hillsdale College, Michigan and vice president of academic affairs in The Future of Freedom Foundation. Anna Ebeling is a researcher and lecturer on the history of freedom and tyranny at FEE. She was also adjunct professor at Hillsdale College. Richard and Anna Ebeling discovered the lost papers of Ludwig von Mises and edited the papers Selected Writings of Ludwig von Mises, published by Liberty Fund.

Source: www.fee.org
Last update: 04/11/2009

Credits

Mission to Moscow: Discovering the "Lost Papers" of Ludwig von Mises and their Significance
Anna Ebeling, Richard Ebeling

New Media Auditorium
Universidad Francisco Marroquín
Guatemala, March 3, 2003

A New Media - UFM production. Guatemala, March 2003.
Camera: Rebeca Zuñiga; digital editing: Jose Cordón; index: Joseph Cole; synopsis: Diana Pishquí; synopsis reviser: Daphne Ortiz; publication: Pedro David España


Imagen: cc.jpgThis work is licensed under a Creative Commons 3.0 License
Este trabajo ha sido registrado con una licencia Creative Commons 3.0

Dock windowContent
Initial credits
Richard Ebeling: presentation and introduction
The importance of Mises as an economist in the 21st century
His career
His contributions
How the Mises lost papers were found 
Mises' Vienna apartment
The Moscow archives
Anna Ebeling: arriving to Moscow and looking for the Mises files
How they got lost
Getting access to the papers
Getting the photocopied papers out
The publication of the papers
1st volume (not from the Moscow archive):  The Political Economy of International Reform and Reconstruction (early 1940s)
2nd volume (from the Moscow archive):  Between the Two World Wars: Monetary Disorder, Interventionism, Socialism, and the Great Depression (1918-1938)
A passage from his  Notes and Recollections (1940)
What the second volume is about
Mises, the chronicler of policies that failed; and Mises, the maker of proposals
3rd volume (coming on 2004): papers written before and during WWI
Mises, the system builder vs. Mises, the practical economist and man of his times
Anna Ebeling: comments on Mises
Final credits
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