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Henry Hazlitt

Economics in One Lesson: The Shortest and Surest Way to Understand Basic Economics Paperback – December 14, 1988

by Henry Hazlitt (Author)

1,152 ratings

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With over a million copies sold, Economics in One Lesson is an essential guide to the basics of economic theory. A fundamental influence on modern libertarianism, Hazlitt defends capitalism and the free market from economic myths that persist to this day.

Considered among the leading economic thinkers of the “Austrian School,” which includes Carl Menger, Ludwig von Mises, Friedrich (F.A.) Hayek, and others, Henry Hazlitt (1894-1993), was a libertarian philosopher, an economist, and a journalist. He was the founding vice-president of the Foundation for Economic Education and an early editor of The Freeman magazine, an influential libertarian publication. Hazlitt wrote Economics in One Lesson, his seminal work, in 1946. Concise and instructive, it is also deceptively prescient and far-reaching in its efforts to dissemble economic fallacies that are so prevalent they have almost become a new orthodoxy.

Economic commentators across the political spectrum have credited Hazlitt with foreseeing the collapse of the global economy which occurred more than 50 years after the initial publication of Economics in One Lesson. Hazlitt’s focus on non-governmental solutions, strong — and strongly reasoned — anti-deficit position, and general emphasis on free markets, economic liberty of individuals, and the dangers of government intervention make Economics in One Lesson every bit as relevant and valuable today as it has been since publication.

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Editorial Reviews

Review

"A magnificent job of theoretical exposition."

—Ayn Rand

“I strongly recommend that every American acquire some basic knowledge of economics, monetary policy, and the intersection of politics with the economy. No formal classroom is required; a desire to read and learn will suffice. There are countless important books to consider, but the following are an excellent starting point: The Law by Frédéric Bastiat; Economics in One Lesson by Henry Hazlitt; What has Government Done to our Money? by Murray Rothbard; The Road to Serfdom by Friedrich Hayek; and Economics for Real People by Gene Callahan.
If you simply read and comprehend these relatively short texts, you will know far more than most educated people about economics and government. You certainly will develop a far greater understanding of how supposedly benevolent government policies destroy prosperity. If you care about the future of this country, arm yourself with knowledge and fight back against economic ignorance. We disregard economics and history at our own peril.”

—Ron Paul, Representative from Texas

From the Inside Flap

A simple, straightforward analysis of economic fallacies that are so prevalent they have almost become a new orthodoxy.

About the Author

Henry Hazlitt (1894-1993), was a libertarian philosopher, an economist, and a journalist. He was the founding vice-president of the Foundation for Economic Education and an early editor of The Freeman magazine, an important libertarian publication. Hazlitt wrote Economics in One Lesson, his seminal text on free market economics, in 1946, bringing his ideas and those of the so-called Austrian School to the American scene. His work has influenced the likes of economist Ludwig von Mises, novelist and essayist Ayn Rand, and 2008 Libertarian Party Presidential nominee and congressman, Ron Paul. Hazlitt has been cited as one of the most influential literary critics and economic writers of his time.

Paperback: 218 pages
Publisher: Currency; paperback edition (December 14, 1988)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 0517548232
ISBN-13: 978-0517548233
Product Dimensions: 5.2 x 0.5 x 8 inches
Shipping Weight: 6.4 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
Customer Reviews: 907 customer reviews
Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #5,121 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #1 in Exports & Imports Economics
- #4 in Free Enterprise (Books)
- #7 in International Economics (Books)

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LJPowell

Must Read!

Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2018

Format: Kindle EditionVerified Purchase

This book should be REQUIRED READING for anyone who works, pays taxes, or votes. Yes, that means YOU! I have a Bachelors degree in Economics and I can honestly say that I got (and retained) more from this book than from my four-year college program.

If you have even a passing interest in Economics, pick up this book. You’ll be glad you did!

82 people found this helpful

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K. L. Gould

This book is easy to read but it is not "partisan"

Reviewed in the United States on June 21, 2018

Format: Kindle EditionVerified Purchase

Hazlitt's book is mainly a commentary on Bastiat's What is seen and unseen essay, but his examples are clear and convincing. The book was last updated in 1978, but several chapters are highly relevant to the tariff and immigration arguments raging today. Hazlitt's insights into the harmful effects of continual inflation and an aversion to profits for private firms are also relevant to today's most important issues. This book is easy to read but it is not "partisan". Nor is it ideological. Hazlitt does a good job of using facts to support his claims. Some will not agree with his conclusions, but no one can claim that Hazlitt presents a deliberately biased or unbalanced case. A poor understanding of economics underlies many bad decisions which have been made over the past 80 years. Hazlitt's book is one step in the educational process needed to repair the damage done.

52 people found this helpful

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Cadillac

Author is The Ludwig von Mises institute

Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2019

Format: Kindle EditionVerified Purchase

This book is a product of a political policy think tank who is flooding the book markets with propaganda disguised as accurate historical published works. It’s sneaky and under handed. Any public policy group that needs these kinds of tactics to manipulate readers into believing in their agenda is not for me. If a policy or agenda is righteous and just then let it stand on its own merit, no manipulation is necessary. Manipulation is a tool used by those whose ideas cannot hold up to tests of logic and meant to swindle or sway the argument in their favor, for their gain.
The LvMI is a staunch believer in libertarian thinking, supposedly, which is largely based on liberty and freedom for all people in all circumstance. The irony then, that they’re using manipulation tactics (used by all western crony capitalist) to rob me of my liberty and freedom to choose, and my $8.
Hazlitt’s (an LvMI scholar) takes pieces of truly great thinkers and twists and changes words to steer in his favor. His logic is illogical, his ideas do not make sense. So poorly thought out I couldn’t finish the book because I was becoming less intelligent with each chapter. This is manipulation marketing, nothing more. A product of western capitalism that circumvents true free market systems, which naturally births innovation and creation (also supposedly) with fair competition for the best products, and substitutes buying out competitors and conglomeration to fool us into thinking a product is best when in reality it’s simply the only product available. Flood the market with their agenda until it’s the only one available.
A libertarian special interest group that tramples liberty of the people and wants only liberty for big business. this does not make sense and is contrary to liberty.
How dumb do they think people are?

19 people found this helpful

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Chase G.

Outlines the libertarian/classical liberal economic view

Reviewed in the United States on December 27, 2016

Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase

This changed the way I thought about well-intentioned government intervention and the economy. You should go into the book understanding that it has a clear libertarian/classical liberal orientation. It primarily has a deductive approach, which has its problems, but is incredibly useful to help readers ask the right questions about how the outcomes and goals of well-intentioned policies can diverge. The main premise is that the economic consequences of a policy need to be understood not only in light of the immediate effects on the target of the policy, but also in terms of how that intervention can distort allocation decisions of actors the policy might overlook. The book primarily looks at policies that amount to subsidies and price fixing in many forms. Be prepared for Hazlitt to kill many of the sacred cows of modern government intervention.

46 people found this helpful

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crafty lefthander

THE ECONOMICS PRIMER FOR US ALL

Reviewed in the United States on March 10, 2014

Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase

Henry Hazlitt's classic Economics in One Lesson was first published in 1946, and updated during the debacle known as the Carter Administration. A journalist rather than a professional economist, Hazlitt was greatly influenced by the free marketers in the Austrian School of Economics and especially by Ludwig van Mises.

The lesson is clear and concise. Whenever government creates an economic policy to aid a particular group, the long term effects on all groups must be considered. In short chapters free of technical economic jargon, Hazlitt explains how short term policies aimed at helping one group or another are damaging to other groups, and sometimes, even to the people the legislation is intended to help.

Everyone will have a favorite chapter or two. My own are his dissection of how the price system works in a free market system, and also, in less than six pages, an absolute devastation of the minimum wage mandate, a concept creating increased unemployment, higher costs and higher consumer prices. This is because this sort of government fiat disavows the economic truth that employees should be paid based on their own productivity. Hazlitt also points that out in his explanation that unions do not raise wages, the actual market rates for employees is the determining factor.

Underlying all of this, although unsaid, is the concept of human interaction as applied to economics, as developed by von Mises. But the complexity of that theory is too deep for Hazlitt's purposes of instruction on how macroeconomics works. And that is perfectly fine.

This is the book for everyone who wants to understand how markets work. Every legislator and every executive of any governmental body should read it, too. That however would put too much strain on most of them,for too many in the political class are concerned with their own continuous goal, staying entrenched in office. And that in itself tears sound economic policy to shreds, every day in every way.

44 people found this helpful

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AndyM

If you want one economics text, look no further

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 23, 2017

Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase

From a simple scenario of a broken window, Hazlitt develops a series of arguments which demonstrate some of the fallacies which we now seem to accept as gospel. Lucid, well written and full of lessons our current crop of politicians (of all parties) should learn, this book taught me more about economics and the laws of cause and effect than most economics texts I have read.

If you believe that government is the answer to every problem then this isn't the book for you - you will disagree with something on almost every page. If you think our government is the problem then buy this now and you will be reassured to discover just how right you are.

6 people found this helpful

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pawelgonzalez

If you are interested in economy then this is a book for you.

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 24, 2014

Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase

I would recommend this book for everyone who is really interested in economy.
I choose this rating because it explains the idea of `free market` which is in this case an economy in which government and bureaucrats creating it make as little amount of regulations as possible. In the beginning of the book author says that it is his intention to convey his message to as wide number of people as possible. That is why he decided to use every-day language in its simplest form. I think that he menage to do it. Thanks to the simplicity of the language I could understand his lesson.
In this book he gives numerous examples in which he shows government attempt to regulate an economy in the name of ..., to make it better and to improve the wellbeing of some groups of interest. He shows how those acts and policies often have unintended consequences which in many cases have derogatory effects on economy as a whole. He reminds as that as with many things there are two sides of the story, one negative and one positive.
If you read it then you will be able to notice deceptions and illusions which are created intentionally or not by bureaucrats and politicians and other economist.
It is a small refreshing book. In the end of the book you will be rewarded with a nice list of books to read.
Everyone can read it, and that is what makes this book amazing. It was pleasure to read it because.
If there is a common sense then this book is full of it. You will be surprised how insightful his observations are, just enough to convey the idea without loosing someone in detail.
Someone in reviews wrote that this book is not about economics. That person is wrong. It`s all about economics. It is about the world in which we live and our cooperation with each other in it. It shows how that cooperation can improve our lives or not, and what has positive or negative impact on it.

2 people found this helpful

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Mr N McAllister

Easy to read covering all the main points

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 7, 2017

Format: Kindle EditionVerified Purchase

A very simplistic book and exactly what I wanted. Mr Hazlett covers all the mistaken and harmful policies and beliefs of modern economic policy and governments and in fact society extremely well Showing why they are wrong and offering alternatives all wrapped around the 'broken Window' example. Easy to read covering all the main points

2 people found this helpful

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Nick Lincoln

The only book on economics that you need to ever read.

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on November 23, 2013

Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase

If you only read one book on economics make it this one. It should be compulsory at school level, as much for the teachers as the pupils!

The central thesis is the rule of unforeseen or ignored secondary consequences of economic decisions. For example, the tax rate rise which brings in a specified amount for the state, which it will spend on xxx. What you don't see or hear about are the businesses that don't start up because of that tax hike, the jobs that aren't created, and so on.

As you may expect the book is not for those few left who think Keynes had the right idea. This book was first published shortly after the Second World War and updated in the 1970s. Sadly it's as relevant now as it was then. Amazingly prescient.

3 people found this helpful

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MyOpinion

Economic literacy

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on January 15, 2012

Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase

If people want to understand the abyss governments have dragged us into, then this economics primer is a start.

The media is overloaded with doom and gloom concerning the economy; and they are right. However there is little explanation as to why this financial mess has occurred other than "'twas the banker that did it". The questions that should be asked are: Why is the Eurozone collapsing? Why are anti-capitalists invading the city? Why are students protesting and unions striking and also what would be the outcome if their demands are met? Why is unemployment so high? Why is housing so expensive? And the most important question: What can be done about it? Surprisingly I found the answer in this book.

Here is an excerpt on inflation.

"Like every other tax, inflation acts to determine the individual and business policies we are all forced to follow. It discourages all prudence and thrift. It encourages squandering, gambling, reckless waste of all kind. If often makes it more profitable to speculate than to produce. It tears apart the whole fabric of stable economic relationships. Its inexcusable injustices drive men towards desperate remedies. It plants the seeds of fascism and communism. It leads men to demand totalitarian controls. It ends invariably in bitter disillusion and collapse."

2 people found this helpful

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Gcrikey

an easy to read masterpiece...

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on October 18, 2011

Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase

what a fantastic introduction to the world of economics! the book is written in a style that is easy to follow and easy to remember that the reader will learn a hell of a lot from this masterpiece.

the book itself takes held "assumptions" and dissects them into the world of capitalism - eg governements putting a levy/fixed price on a commodity - the book makes the reader look at the bigger picture so that you can gain an understanding of how the short term benefits will effect the wider community/end users/businesses etc. at the end of this book, hopefully you will learn a hell of a lot about economics and why the subject is so fascinating.

sadly, you will probably come away from reading this book and feel that governments and unions have no idea about economics and the problems they create with the decisions they implement into society. a must read for anyone looking at getting into finance, business, starting a business etc.

3 people found this helpful

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pippin 53

Every Politician should read this book

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 14, 2014

Format: Kindle EditionVerified Purchase

Really enjoyed this book, easy to read as you don't need to have studied economics to fully understand his 'lesson'. You may not agree with everything he says in the book but his arguments are interesting and persuasive. I think this should be compulsory reading for every politician with a test at the end to see if they understand it. Perhaps then they will understand, that being in debt is bad, being in credit is good. Or, as the old saying goes, Income £1, spending 99p (happiness), spending £1.01 (misery). Even if you are a follower of Keynesian economics this book will give you something to think about. What surprised me was although written a long time ago it is still relevant to the economics of today.

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Gatsy

Economics explained for people like me

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 10, 2016

Format: Kindle EditionVerified Purchase

For such an 'old' piece of economic literature this is great reading for people like me for whom economics is not a subject that is picked up easily. I'm not talking about what we all refer to as 'the economy', but the finer details of policies that are especially used by governments around the world. Of course, businesses apply micro economic policies to their firms. But before I get bogged down in economic terminology and get everyone, including myself, confused, just let me say this book explains economics much better than anything I have read previously. Enough said.

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Tim Burr

Explodes the myths

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on October 12, 2013

Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase

I bought this some time ago and it ended up in the 'to read' pile. As I was going on hols I thought I should read it as it was recommended. Glad I did. The book does not go into minute detail but takes the line of a thorough overview, the policies enacted and the 'wisdom' of the present age on economies, shining some most needed light. It reveals the smoke and mirrors of politics, the effects along with unseen and generally ignored side effects of policy. Simply put economics is a zero sum gain. If someone wins there is a loser. If the government taxes to give to someone else, someone loses. If there is a work program to help a section of the community it comes at the expense of another part of the community. As the vision of politicians and the media is so narrow you rarely see the wider implications. This book will give you those wider implications and despite the assurance of our leaders it is getting better and that they have the answers. The reality is they do not have the answers, they are doing what has been proven to fail in the past and things are getting worse. There again looking today at the economy, jobs, prices and inflation we know that anyway. This book will give you a perspective to understand why this is the case. It also will show why productive wealth creating jobs that seem so despised are essential while their replacements may not be. Just look at the rise of bureaucracy and regulation, there are becoming more people to prevent you from doing any useful productive work than actually carrying it out. Altas Shrugged before one's own eyes.

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Rui

Insightful and easy to understand

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on November 1, 2018

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I found Economics in One Lesson a great introduction for someone interested in the topic of Economics. It's simple and clear, yet it doesn't oversimplify the different economic topics. I highly recommend

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O kellie-smith

Crystal clear

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on July 30, 2012

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This is a very readable book, written without jargon. Mr Hazlitt argues against some popular beliefs about the benefit of government interventions (e.g. public spending, price-fixing, credit guarantees, export-subsidies, import-tariffs) as means of job-creation or job-protection. He considers the unseen people who pay for the interventions. The unseen people pay directly e.g. via taxes or higher prices, and indirectly by not getting what the money would otherwise have been spent on, and by having fewer choices. The interventions appear to work because their targeted, immediate beneficiaries do benefit in the short term. But the community as a whole is worse off in the long term. The long term cannot be flippantly dismissed because we are all now living in what was once someone else's long term.

Mr Hazlitt accepts that economics is "hounded by fallacies" because of the "special pleading of selfish interests". Despite the abuse flung around by their spokespeople, these selfish interests cannot be isolated as pariah groups, because "each one of us has a multiple economic personality". We are both producer and consumer and tax payer. But even if your personalities have already settled on a view, then this book will help you. If you like big government it will give you a clear target to aim at. If you like small government, it will help you state your case.

The book was first published in 1946 at the start of an exponential rise in population and consumption. It does not address current issues like pollution, which, ironically, is something else that affects those who aren't immediate beneficiaries of a transaction. The 1946 edition is online at [...]

If you like this book, you may also like "Attacking faulty reasoning" and "The Richest Man in Babylon".

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S. K. Dunstan

Everybody should read this. Economics is a non-opt-out subject

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 29, 2018

Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase

This should be required reading in school. It provides a concise grasp of economic thinking. If read early enough, it has the capacity to put one on the right path. If read later, it has the power to rectify wrongthink that causes self harm.

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Gingernut

Five Stars

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on July 21, 2017

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I loved this - as someone who knows little about the subject, I found this book fascinating and eye-opening

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Mr. M. V. Meyerstein

fascinating and informative

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on June 3, 2014

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Although this book was first published many decades ago, its message is just as applicable today, as we don't seem to be learning the lessons of the past. It is a fascinating account of how capitalism works and the unintended but highly predictable consequences of central planning and market intervention. I thoroughly recommend it.

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Tom Marshall

Love this book

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 3, 2019

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Perfect for any level of economic experience

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