The Mises Community
An online community for fans of Austrian economics and libertarianism, featuring forums, user blogs, and more.

Browse Site by Tags

Showing related tags and posts across the entire site.
  • Rejecting The Natural/Synthetic Dichotomy

    I reject the natural/synthetic dichotomy. The natural/synthetic dichotomy is manifested in two fundamental ways: (1) the assumption that humans and/or human constructs are separate from nature and (2) the assumption that certain human constructs are "natural" while others are not. The problem...
    Posted to Brainpolice by Brainpolice on Sat, Oct 11 2008
    Filed under: Anarchism, Racism, Social Evolution, Social Contract, Religion, Socialism, Philosophy, Human Nature, conservatism, Environmentalism, History, Primitivism
  • Definitions

    So I put together some relatively witty definitions of my terms. If you're not offended by at least one of these, then you are awesome! Constitutionalism - The belief that a piece of paper drafted and signed by a tiny aristocracy of men is a legitimate perpetual contract that makes the government...
    Posted to Brainpolice by Brainpolice on Fri, Apr 18 2008
    Filed under: Anarchism, Objectivism, Minarchism, Non-Aggression Axoim, Racism, Collectivism, Democracy, Altruism, War, Constitution, Social Contract, Religion, Libertarianism, Economics, Philosophy, Thomas Hobbes, conservatism, Environmentalism
  • Re: Capitalism, Greed, Corruption, Bribery and Child Labor

    1. In an anarchist society, people would naturally band together under social contracts, protect each other, and possibly hire security companies if needed. And as the poster above me noted, it would be profitable for another company to jump in and help the "underdogs" for a greater amount...
    Posted to Economics Questions by krazy kaju on Wed, Apr 2 2008
  • The Myth of the Social Contract

    One of the most erroneous political ideas is the notion of the social contract. The idea is that the legitimacy of a government is based on a social contract between the people and the government. In America, the constitution is supposed to be our social contract. But since no such "social contract"...
    Posted to Brainpolice by Brainpolice on Mon, Dec 17 2007
    Filed under: Anarchism, Sovereignty, Constitution, Thomas Jefferson, John Locke, Social Contract, Consent, Natural Rights
Page 1 of 1 (20 items)

Ludwig von Mises Institute | 518 West Magnolia Avenue | Auburn, Alabama 36832-4528

Phone: 334.321.2100 · Fax: 334.321.2119

contact@Mises.org | webmaster | AOL-IM MainMises

Mises.org sitemap