From the Mises Institute conference “The Economics of Fascism” [Auburn, Alabama; 7-8 October 2005], professor Hoppe’s talk “The Economic Doctrine of the Nazis,” with Spanish subtitles. Original version below.
The Economics and Ethics of Private Property has been translated into Portuguese by Instituto Rothbard, as Economia, ética & propriedade. The preface is online here.
The transcript of Professor Hoppe’s Hans Hermann Hoppe, “On The Ethics of Argumentation” (PFS 2016) (Sept. 2016) has been translated into Spanish (thanks to translator Oscar Grau).
Professor Hoppe’s essay “World War I as the End of Civilization” (May 1994) has been translated into Spanish (thanks to translator Oscar Grau).
Professor Hoppe’s essay “On Man, Nature, Truth, and Justice” has been translated into Spanish (thanks to translator Oscar Grau).
Getting Libertarianism Right (Mises 2018) is now available in Russian, translated by Mihail Parfenyuk. Translation below.
Getting Libertarianism Right (Mises 2018) is now available in French as Bien comprendre le libertarianisme, with a preface by Sean Gabb, and translated by Stéphane Geyres, Léa Sentenac, and Daivy Merlijs.
Online versions:
Getting Libertarianism Right (Mises 2018) has been published in a Japanese translation (translated be Tatsuya Iwakura).
“Hans-Hermann Hoppe, The In-Depth Interview,” by Jeff Deist, has just been released by the Mises Institute (The Austrian, vol. 6, no. 2, March-April 2020). It will be included in the revised Second Edition of The Great Fiction (2020).
A new French translation of Democracy: The God That Failed has been published (trans. by Stéphane Geyres and Daivy Merlijs), with a preface by Professor Pascal Salin (PDF; epub; mobi; Amazon.fr).
Hans Hoppe e a insustentável defesa do Estado (LVM Editora, 2019) (“Hans Hoppe and the unsustainable defense of the State”) has just been published in Portuguese. This work is part of a collection aimed at popularizing the thought of various great thinkers organized by Prof. Dennys Xavier. The volume on Professor Hoppe’s thought is the fourth in the series; the others in the series so far include volumes on Hayek, Ayn Rand, and Thomas Sowell.
What Must Be Done (2009, based on a lecture delivered in 1997) has been translated into Portuguese as part of a pocket-book collection as O que deve ser feito (LVM Editora, 2019; translation by Paulo Pozonoff, preface by Rodrigo Saraiva Marinho).
A previous translation by Fernando Fiori Chiocca was previously published in 2013, and is available here.
Speech delivered in German on 23 November 2019 at the Palais Coburg in Vienna, Austria, at an event commemorating the 70th anniversary of the publication of Mises’s Human Action. English translation by Robert Grözinger
My Path to the Austrian School of Economics
[This talk was delivered 23 November at the Palais Coburg in Vienna, Austria, at an event commemorating the 70th anniversary of the publication of Mises’s Human Action.]
Nowadays, it’s not uncommon for people as young as 20 or 30 to feel they have to share their memories with the world. Even at an advanced age, I prefer not to talk publicly about personal things and experiences in my life, but to reserve this for private conversations.
[continue reading…]
Preface to Against the Left: A Rothbardian Libertarianism, by Llewellyn H Rockwell Jr. (Rockwell Communications LLC, 2019).
PREFACE
by Hans-Hermann Hoppe
Every person, including identical twins, is unique, different from and unequal to all other persons. Everyone is born at a different time and/or place. Everyone has two different, older and unequal biological parents, a male father and a female mother. Every person, throughout its entire life, faces and must act in a different and unequal environment with different and unequal opportunities and challenges, and every person’s life, its accomplishments and its failings, its joys and satisfactions as much as its disappointments, sorrows and sufferings, then, is different from and unequal to that of everyone else. Moreover, this natural inequality of any and all human beings is still greatly amplified with the establishment of any and every society based on the division of labor. [continue reading…]
This is an interview of Dr. Hoppe by Mikhail Svetov, the organizer of his recent trip to Moscow [“Historical Patterns and Tendencies from an Austro-Libertarian Perspective”: Hoppe in Moscow].
From the Youtube notes: “Conversation with dr. Hans-Hermann Hoppe about corrupting money in politics, perils of democracy, split between Cato Institute and Rothbard, freedom of association and getting libertarianism right.”
An Arabic translation of Professor Hoppe’s Democracy: The God That Failed is now available, just published by a publishing house in Kuwait, Takween Publishing, at their press in Lebanon, with an introduction by Nader Kadhum, a professor at Bahrain.
Professor Hoppe’s works are now available in 28 languages in addition to English.
For more on Takween, see Kuwaiti translating English classics into Arabic sees ‘booming’ business.
Talk in Hangar-7 – Brexit instead of Brussels: Is the Future of the Nation Belonging?
On October 31, the Brexit is to be completed. Now there is a deal between the EU and the UK. What consequences would Brexit have for Austria? And how justified is the yearning for the nation state?
For the past three years, negotiations have been on Britain’s exit from the EU. Now there is another deal, but does the British Parliament agree? Or it threatens but the hard Brexit, both sides do not want and should not be possible according to British law. What could an agreement look like? Will Brexit continue to strengthen nationalist forces across Europe? And why is the EU increasingly losing its appeal?
It is not just since the British exit referendum in June 2016 that many European citizens are yearning for a strong and sovereign nation state. What is behind this wish? Why is the EU evidently moving away from its citizens? What makes Europe today and does the EU really bring us more advantages than disadvantages?
Guests:
Karoline Edtstadler, ÖVP delegation leader in Brussels
Leigh Turner, British ambassador to Austria
Hans-Hermann Hoppe, economist and anarcho-capitalist
Aleksandra Rybinska, Polish publicist
Stefan Junker, psychologist and author
Moderation: Michael Fleischhacker
[Update: Link below is bad; alternative link here: https://bittubers.com/post/6043bbbb-0901-401d-9c90-ffeb2bf90a8c]
Talk im Hangar-7 – Brexit statt Brüssel: Gehört die Zukunft der Nation?
On the 6th of October 2019 some 1500 Russians came to listen to Libertarian thinker Hans-Hermann Hoppe in Moscow. It was the biggest libertarian event in the history of Russia and the biggest libertarian lecture in Europe. Foreword and afterword by Mikhail Svetov.
The event was “Hans Hermann Hoppe: So To Speak”, and the title of Professor Hoppe’s speech was: “Historical Patterns and Tendencies in Austro-Libertarian Perspective” — in which he tells three related stories or narratives that explain the present world.
First: regarding the origin of states and the changes of state constitutions over time: a historical reconstruction.
Second: regarding the concentration of states, issues of war and imperialism.
Third: regarding money and banking and monetary centralization.
[Update: see also: Getting Libertarianism Right: Interview in Russia]
From PFS 2019:
Hülsmann, Kinsella, Dürr, Hoppe, Q&A (PFS 2019)
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From the recently-concluded Fourteenth Annual Meeting of the PFS, Bodrum, Turkey (Sept. 12–17, 2019).
For others, see the links in the Program, or the PFS YouTube channel, including the growing PFS 2019 YouTube Playlist.
Additional information about the 2020 Annual Meeting (scheduled for Sept. 10–15, 2020) will be released presently.
