This issue examines the contributions of thirteen economists—some well-known, others who are less heralded—whose work has been under-appreciated by the profession and the wider public. Economists examined in these insight-packed essays include Thomas Sowell, Julian Simon, Kenneth Boulding, Don Lavoie, and Harriet Martineau.

Also in this issue: 3 book reviews in the print edition, plus 17 web-exclusive book reviews!

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Articles

Underappreciated Economists *

By Robert M. Whaples

Alexander Hamilton as Economist: A Proper Verdict

By Richard M. Salsman

Harriet Martineau: Economist as Storyteller and Traveler

By David M. Levy, Sandra J. Peart

Knut Wicksell: A Consistent Marginalist

By Diana W. Thomas

Ursula K. Hicks: Reviewer, Editor, and Gatekeeper

By Marianne Johnson

Friedrich A. Lutz: A Forgotten Monetary Economist and Social Philosopher

By Lachezar Grudev

Kenneth Boulding: Knowledge, Conflict, and Power

By Yahya Alshamy, Christopher J. Coyne

Israel M. Kirzner and the Entrepreneurial Market Process: An Appreciation

By Rosolino A. Candela

Thomas Sowell: Uncommon Perspectives on Culture, Society, and Economics

By Art Carden, Brian C. Albrecht

Julian Simon: Irreplaceable Economist, Irreplaceable Man *

By Robert M. Whaples

Karl Mittermaier: Economic Theory vs. Reality

By Michael C. Munger

Karen Vaughn: Building an Austrian Approach to Public Choice

By Jayme Lemke

Don Lavoie: The Failures of Socialist Central Planning

By Peter J. Boettke

Viviana Zelizer: Relational Exchange and Association

By Stefanie Haeffele, Jessica Carges