The Parkview Institute

Books

Books by John Tamny

Eight books, published between 2015 and 2025, making at length the argument the essays make several times a week. A ninth, on California, is underway.

Cover of Popular Economics

Popular Economics

What the Rolling Stones, Downton Abbey, and LeBron James Can Teach You about Economics

2015 · Regnery

The book George Will devoted a column to, calling it “a one-man antidote to economic obfuscation and mystification.”

Where to buy it
Cover of Who Needs the Fed?

Who Needs the Fed?

What Taylor Swift, Uber, and Robots Tell Us About Money, Credit, and Why We Should Abolish America's Central Bank

2016 · Encounter

Where to buy it
Cover of They're Both Wrong

They're Both Wrong

A Policy Guide for America's Frustrated Independent Thinkers

2019 · AIER

Where to buy it
Cover of When Politicians Panicked

When Politicians Panicked

The New Coronavirus, Expert Opinion, and a Tragic Lapse of Reason

2021 · Post Hill

The subject of his hour-long C-SPAN Q&A interview with Brian Lamb.

Where to buy it
Cover of The Money Confusion

The Money Confusion

How Illiteracy About Currencies and Inflation Sets the Stage for the Crypto Revolution

2022 · Post Hill

Where to buy it
Cover of Bringing Adam Smith into the American Home

Bringing Adam Smith into the American Home

A Case Against Home Ownership

2024 · Post Hill Press · With Jack Ryan

Where to buy it
Cover of The Deficit Delusion

The Deficit Delusion

Why Everything Left, Right, and Supply-Side Tells You About the National Debt Is Wrong

2025 · Skyhorse

Where to buy it
A ninth book, on CaliforniaIn progress

The ninth book

On California.

In progress

He is writing it now. When it is finished it will appear here, and everyone on the Parkview Letter will hear about it first.

Read him first

The essays are free

The books are the long version of an argument he makes here several times a week. Start with the essays — they cost nothing and they will tell you quickly whether the books are for you.

Every new essay, the moment it goes up. Nothing else, ever.

Free, and about five minutes to read.