Economics is a discipline within the social sciences which studies man in his capacity as a rational and self-interested actor, striving towards reaching his goals. It has rather long traditions; many insights were formulated already in the 18th century by, among others, Adam Smith. Below, various writings, some academic, some more popular in style, are presented for your enjoyment.

• Essays in Constitutional Economics (my doctoral dissertation, presented at the Stockholm School of Economics on March 18, 1997; available in book form here.
• The Friedrich Hayek Scholars Page, the guide to Hayek on the Internet.
• The History of Economic Thought Website
• Economists on Tape and Video: enjoy bits of Gary Becker, James Buchanan, Ronald Coase, Richard Posner et al on the Idea Channel.
• Liberty Fund, Inc., a most important foundation for generating understanding of the bases of a free and prosperous society. Their economics library on-line contains, among other things, almost all works by James M. Buchanan, as well as several books by Adam Smith.
• The Nobel Prize Winners in Economics - read all about them.
• The Public Choice Society, for scholars with an interest in the economic analysis of politics.
• The International Society for New Institutional Economics (ISNIE), an organization of economists with an institutional approach.
• The Civil Society Institute at Santa Clara University, a center dedicated to educating students in classical political economy and its relevance to today's world. If you are a high school student, thinking about which college to attend, you are especially recommended to check this out. The director, Professor Dan Klein, is a good friend of mine.
• The Home Page of Michael Wohlgemuth, a fellow economist with an Austrian twist and a good friend of mine, always stimulating!
• The Home Page of Daniel B. Klein, an economist at Santa Clara University and a good friend.
• The Home Page of Tyler Cowen, an economist at George Mason University.
• Professor Boettke's Home Page, an economist at George Mason University with some interesting papers on political and Austrian economics.
• The Home Page of Magnus Henrekson, associate professor at the Stockholm School of Economics and an esteemed and inspiring colleague.
• The James M. Buchanan Center for Political Economy, a new academic center at George Mason University, focusing on public choice research.
• The home page of the Stockholm School of Economics, my alma mater.
• Free the World, a site on measuring and documenting the effects of economic freedom.
• Scandinavian Working Papers in Economics
• The Ratio Institute, my workplace: a research institute in Stockholm focusing on market processes, institutions, and political change.
• frihandel.nu, a site explaining why free trade is a really good thing (in Swedish).