espanolEl pensamiento de la Escuela Austriaca de Economia ha penetrado en el mundo academico muy recientemente. De las tres escuelas que produjeron la revolucion marginalista a fines del siglo XIX, la austriaca es la menos divulgada. Esto, tal vez, se debio en parte al idioma aleman, poco conocido, y en parte a la persecucion nazi que obligo a las principales figuras a abandonar Viena a mediados de 1930, provocando de esta manera su dispersion. A fines del siglo XIX y principios del XX el predominio de la Escuela de Cambridge era muy claro; el siguiente parrafo de Joan Robinson asi lo refleja: “Cuando llegue a Cambridge los Principles de Marshall eran la Biblia, y conociamos muy poco mas alla de el. Jevons, Cournot, inclusive Ricardo, eran hombres de pie de pagina. Escuchabamos hablar de la Ley de Pareto, pero nada acerca del sistema de equilibrio. Suecia estaba preparada por Cassel, America por Irving Fisher, Austria y Alemania eran apenas conocidas. La economia era Marshall”. Aunque en nuestros dias el pensamiento de la Escuela Austriaca es mucho mas conocido, todavia se nota en la bibliografia universitaria un claro predominio del enfoque de Cambridge y Lausanne. Los libros de texto de microeconomia y macroeconomia, los manuales de introduccion a la economia y los libros de teoria de los precios asi lo demuestran, por ello se hace predominante una revision a la escuela el pensamiento austriaco en economia. EnglishThe thought of the Austrian School of Economics has recently entered the academic world. Of the three schools that produced the marginalist revolution in the late nineteenth century, the Austrian is the least disclosed. This, perhaps, was due in part to the German, obscure, and partly to the Nazi persecution that forced the leading figures to leave Vienna in mid-1930, thereby causing dispersion. In the late nineteenth and early twentieth century the predominance of the School of Cambridge was very clear; the following paragraph from Joan Robinson reflects this: When I came to Cambridge Marshall's Principles were the Bible and knew little beyond it. Jevons, Cournot, including Ricardo, were men footer. We heard talk about the Pareto Principle, but nothing about the system of equilibrium. Sweden was prepared by Cassel, America by Irving Fisher, Austria and Germany were barely known. The economy was Marshall . Although today the thought of the Austrian School is much better known, yet it shows in the university bibliography clearly predominant focus of Cambridge and Lausanne. Textbooks of microeconomics and macroeconomics, manuals introductory economics books and price theory and demonstrate, therefore becomes predominant reviews to school thinking the Austrian economy.