Ole-Jacob Hoff
| Ole-Jacob Hoff | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1928 Oslo, Norway |
| Died | 2003 (aged 75) |
| Nationality | Norwegian |
| Occupation | Editor and writer of Farmand |
| Organization | Mont Pelerin Society |
| Parent(s) |
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Ole-Jacob Hoff (born 1928 in Oslo) was a Norwegian economist, academician, author, publisher, and scholar. The son of a fellow economist and author, Trygve Hoff, Ole-Jacob Hoff also functioned as editor of the influential Norwegian-language economic periodical Farmand until 1989. He graduated from Harvard University and was an influential social and political critic and speaker.
Ole Jacob Hoff took over as editor and publisher of Farmand after his father's death and stayed on this post for six years (1983–1989). Through this publication, Hoff promoted liberal solutions and perspective in society. Just like his predecessor, Hoff was also a member of Mont Pelerin Society and a frequent speaker at a number of the society's meetings. Hoff was an honoree at the Foundation for Economic Education's Honor Roll of Authors for The Freeman, 1956–1996. He was a faculty member and adjunct scholar at Ludwig von Mises Institute. He was also a previous member of the editorial board of the Review of Austrian Economics
Hoff is an ardent believer of freedom philosophy and free market economic ideas of Leonard Read, the founder of the Foundation for Economic Education (FEE), a clearly American-pioneered paradigm. He call his ideas as anarcho-capitalist.
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