David Prychitko

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David Prychitko

David L. Prychitko (born June 22, 1962) is an American

freed market system. Prychitko is a tenured professor at Northern Michigan University.[2]

Early life and education

Prychitko was born in

sociologist
, served as the "outside the discipline" committee member.

Before completing his Ph.D., Prychitko was also a junior fellow in the program on participation and labor-managed systems in the department of economics at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York (1988). He finished writing his dissertation research there, with some influence under the program's director, Jaroslav Vaněk.

Professional history

After receiving his doctorate, Prychitko conducted post-doctoral research on a

Mihailo Markovic, Svetozar Stojanovic, and Rudi Supek
.

After his return from Yugoslavia, Prychitko served as a faculty member in the department of economics at the

Boston, Massachusetts (1992), a program directed by the noted sociologist, Peter Berger
.

Prychitko was also a faculty affiliate in the program in philosophy, politics, and economics of the James M. Buchanan Center for Political Economy, George Mason University (2001–2004). Additionally, he held the Cecil and Ida Green Chair in Economics at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, Texas (2003–2004). Prychitko has been a faculty member in the department of economics at Northern Michigan University since 1997.[3]

Non-professionally, Prychitko was a college-radio blues disc jockey for several years, a volunteer position he held at radio stations WNYO in Oswego, New York and WUPX in Marquette, Michigan. He has since become a devotee of old-time fiddle music, and is one of a handful of Appalachian-style fiddlers in Michigan's Upper Peninsula.

He lives in Marquette, Michigan with his wife Julie. They have four children, Sonja, Emily, Anthony, and Anna.

Bibliography

As author or co-author

  • Marxism and Workers' Self-Management: The Essential Tension (Greenwood Press, 1991) .
  • Markets, Planning and Democracy: Essays after the Collapse of Communism (Elgar, 2002) .
  • The Economic Way of Thinking co-authored with
    ISBN 978-0-13-299129-2. This textbook has been translated into Chinese, Hungarian, Japanese, and Russian
    .

As editor or co-editor

Selected articles

As author or co-author

  • "Beyond Equilibrium Economics: Reflections on the Uniqueness of the Austrian Tradition" (with Peter Boettke and Steven Horwitz), Market Process, 4 (2), Fall 1986
  • "The Welfare State: What is Left?," Critical Review, 4 (2), 1990
  • "Ludwig Lachmann and the Interpretive Turn in Economics: A Critical Inquiry into the Hermeneutics of the Plan," Advances in Austrian Economics, Vol I (1994)
  • "Expanding the Anarchist Range: A Critical Reappraisal of Rothbard's Contribution to the Contemporary Theory of Anarchism," Review of Political Economy, 9 (4), 1997
  • "Hayekian Socialism: Rethinking Burczak, Ellerman, and Kirzner," Rethinking Marxism, 10 (2) Summer 1998
  • "Is an Independent Nonprofit Sector Prone to Failure? Toward an Austrian School Interpretation of Nonprofit and Voluntary Action" (with Peter Boettke), Conversations on Philanthropy Vol. I: Conceptual Foundations, 2004, Lenore Ealy ed.
  • "Communicative Action and the Radical Constitution: The Habermasian Challenge to Hayek, Mises, and their Descendants" (with Virgil Storr), Cambridge Journal of Economics 31 (2) March 2007
  • "Competing Explanations of the Minsky Moment: The Financial Instability Hypothesis in Light of Austrian Theory," Review of Austrian Economics, 23 September 2010
  • OCLC 237794267
    .

References

  1. ^ "Marxism". Library of Economics and Liberty. 2002.
  2. ^ "Economics Department Faculty and Staff". Northern Michigan University.
  3. ^ "Directory".

External links