That might have played into it. But Lionel Robbins had big plans for Hayek at LSE, and it was a big opportunity in and of itself.
I consider myself a Hayekian and I’m proud of it!
It might be worth noting as well that Mises was in fact offered a post several times in the late 1930s at UCLA Berkeley, which he ultimately paid the price in dithering over. Arguably, his long term intellectual impact could have been much smaller as a result, it is perhaps uncertain if he would ever write Human Action or met Rothbard. The course of history could have been very different.
Yea, but then maybe we wouldn’t have to deal with Bradford deLong.
EDIT: Oh, nvm. I confused UCLA Berkeley (UC Berkely) with UCLA (UC Los Angeles).
I don’t believe Hayek was Jewish. I could be wrong.
What is “UCLA Berkeley”?
The quote was speaking about Mises, not Hayek.
The quote was speaking about Mises, not Hayek.
Was Mises a “both of them”?
What is “UCLA Berkeley”?
My mistake[:S]…
I should have put UCLA, for some reason thought they were the same thing…(cries and hangs head in shame)
“Even Hayek believed X” or “Even Milton Friedman believed X” do a good deal of damage and provide ammo for the opposing side.
Especially if you are intereseted in scoring political points rather than correctness.