What is No Due Date?
No Due Date is our subscription economics book club. Curated by Peter Boettke, you’ll spend each month reading with him exploring the best in economics and the social sciences. While Pete has some classics in store for you, you can also expect several contemporary titles.
Subscribe to the 2025 Club today!
Your subscription will bring you monthly selections and your invitation to exclusive subscriber opportunities. Each month, Pete hosts an online salon available only to subscribers. Throughout the month, you’ll be able to engage in conversation online with Pete and fellow subscribers as well.
At the beginning of each month, you’ll receive a new book, a note from Pete, suggestions for pacing, and some questions to get you thinking. You’ll also receive a dedicated invitation to our private online community, where we can talk about the month’s title, connect with friends, and host bonus online events, such as quote contests and subscriber happy hours..
What might you expect? Here are the books we read and some highlights of our time together in 2024:
Man’s Search for Meaning, by Viktor Frankl. Russ Roberts joined us for our January virtual salon to discuss Frankl:
The Puzzle of Prison Order, by David Skarbek.
Discovery, Capitalism and Distributive Justice, by Israel Kirzner
Stubborn Attachments and G.O.A.T., by Tyler Cowen. Cowen joined us in our April salon to discuss both books, as well as who the Greatest Economist of All Time might be:
The Last Conservative, by Jennifer Burns
Subscribers’ Choice: Anarchy, State, and Public Choice, Edward Stringham (ed.) Stringham joined us for our June salon to discuss:
The Master and Margarita, by Mikhail Bulgakov. The Great Antidote podcast host (and Russian literature aficionado) Juliette Sellgren joined us in July to discuss Bulgakov’s “behemoth” classic:
The Pursuit of Certainty, by Shirley Letwin
The War on Prices, Ryan Bourne (ed.)
The Social Meaning of Money, by Viviana Zelizer. Zelizer joined us for our October virtual salon to discuss her book:
Subscribers’ Choice: Julia: A Novel, by Sandra Newman
The Logic of Liberty, by Michael Polanyi