One of the many services we offer is a free email address at the mises.com domain. These addresses are hosted through Google Apps (Education Edition) and come with the full range of Google-based services (Docs, Calendar, Talk, etc.) To apply, simply send an email to isaiahhouston@mises.com with your desired username – we’ll take care of the rest!
Update: due to an overwhelmingly positive response it will take some time to process all the requests, please be patient and we’ll get to you as quickly as possible.



{ 11 comments }
An awesome way to spread the name!
An awesome way to spread the name!
I remember this being offered back when the Mises Community first launched, I have had the Mises G-mail site as my start page for quite some time now, and for the most part I have been very pleased with the presentation and information it affords me.
Having your e-mail, google’s search engine, and updates from Mises.org all in one spot is practically indispensable for me now. =]
I can’t wait to be an Austrian Economist with my new mises email account.
Is ludwigvon@mises.org still available?
What a great idea.
Hmm…exciting display of ingenuity.
Though I unfortunately won’t be able to change emails very efficiently, I will have to remember this. And as you may note from the “personal data” I’ve shared in this post, I will gladly employ my own name-dropping device. kudos!
So people will think I am an Austrian Economists at the Mises Institute whenever I send out an email?
I like it!
Though I unfortunately won’t be able to change emails very efficiently, I will have to remember this
No need to change. Since mises.com email is run through gmail, you can change the “Settings” so that any messages sent to your mises.com address are automatically forward to any other email address you choose. Very easy to set it up for download by Outlook, etc.
I think people who actually work for the Mises Institute as scholars have username@mises.org
Whereas the rest of us plebs will get username@mises.com
Also, set you@mises.com to be your default “from” address, so you don’t have to remember to use it.
Comments on this entry are closed.