Thomas DiLorenzo

Thomas DiLorenzo, born on August eighth, nineteen fifty-four, is a prominent American economist, historian, pedagogue, and writer. He has made significant contributions to the field of economics, particularly through his association with the Austrian School of thought. As a former university economics professor, DiLorenzo has dedicated his career to exploring and critiquing various economic policies and historical narratives.

Currently, he serves as the President of the Ludwig von Mises Institute, where he continues to influence economic discourse. DiLorenzo is well-known for his controversial writings that challenge the legacy of President Abraham Lincoln, as well as his extensive research on the history of antitrust policy in the United States. His work has garnered attention and sparked debate among economists and historians alike.

In addition to his role at the Mises Institute, DiLorenzo is a research fellow at The Independent Institute and a member of the Board of Advisors at CFACT. He is also associated with the Abbeville Institute, further solidifying his position within the academic community. His advocacy for secession and his alignment with the neo-Confederate movement have added layers to his public persona, making him a figure of interest in contemporary discussions on American history and economics.