We turn to Marx, therefore, not because he is infallible, but because he is inescapable.

We turn to Marx, therefore, not because he is infallible, but because he is inescapable.

The use of mathematics has brought rigor to economics. Unfortunately, it has also brought mortis.

Economists can be called the worldly philosophers for they sought to embrace in a scheme of philosophy the most worldly of man's activities-his drive for wealth.

We cannot help living in history. We can only fail to be aware of it.

Less than seventy-five years after it officially began, the contest between capitalism and socialism is over: capitalism has won.

The cure for capitalism's failing would require that a government would have to rise above the interests of one class alone.