The purpose of the Syllabus Project is to assemble a variety of course syllabi from professors who are trained in this tradition and to allow other economists to see how their colleagues approach teaching from an Austrian perspective.

Research Tools

• The Austrian Study Guide: the definitive bibliography from Menger to the present, including links to books and papers published on the web
• Mises Made Easier compiled by Percy Greaves
• Working Papers: authors welcome comments on these papers in progress (along with some already published pieces)
• The Review of Austrian Economics: a complete set of volumes 1-10, available for instant download
• The Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics: the complete text with a two-issue moving wall
• The Journal of Libertarian Studies, complete with a two-issue moving wall
• The Mises Review: A phenomenal resource created by polymath David Gordon, designed to guide you through important recent literature in economics, history, and more
• The Austrian Economics Newsletter: In depth interviews with two dozen Austrian School scholars
• The Rothbard Bibliography: A huge listing of all published works, from 1949 to the present
• Foreign language editions of important Austrian works
• The Library of the Austrian School: a catalog of difficult-to-find books and essays
• Films on Liberty and the State, compiled by Stephen W. Carson
• Foreign language resources

Austrian Economics in American Colleges and Universities: The Austrian presence in academia is growing in the US and abroad. The  faculty list of the Mises Institute gives some indication of the wide variety of institutions where Austrians are teaching and working, not only in economics departments but also in history, philosophy, and even the humanities.

Walter Block has put together two memo fors undergrads considering economics and others studies at the graduate level.

• Walter Block on Economics in Graduate School
• Walter Block on Social Sciences in Graduate School

To assist students, however, the following has been assembled to highlight particular institutions where students can find two or more professors in economics departments who are broadly sympathetic with the Austrian perspective. The list is by no means exhaustive.

• Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama -- Contact: Roger Garrison
• California State University, Hayward -- Contact Charles Baird
• George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia (PhD program) -- Contact: Peter Boettke
• Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida -- Contact: Randall Holcombe
• Grove City College, Grove City, Pennsylvania -- Contact: Jeffrey Herbener
• Hampden-Sydney College, Hampden-Syndey, Virginia -- Contact: Anthony Carilli
• Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Michigan Contact: Richard Ebeling
• Loyola University, New Orleans, Louisiana -- Contact Walter Block
• Metropolitan State College of Denver, Denver, Colorado -- Contact: John P. Cochran
• New York University, New York, New York (PhD program) -- Contact: Mario Rizzo
• Pepperdine University, Pepperdine, California Contact: George Reisman
• San Jose State University, San Jose, California -- Contact: Edward Stringham
• Ohio University, Athens, Ohio -- Contact: Richard Vedder
• Wofford College, Spartanburg, South Carolina -- Contact: Timothy Terrell