Toward a Libertarian Theory of Guilt and Punishment for the Crime of Statism
This paper is an attempt to combine the insights of Van Creveld (1999) concerning statism with libertarian theory in order to forge a theory of jus
Interventionism
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Kant and Property Rights
Kant’s account of property rights is embedded within his general ethical system, centered on the Categorical Imperative described in the Ground
How the Peace Was Lost: Ignoring the Presidential Oath in 1964 and 2002–2003
On February 16, 2001, while George W.
Book Review: James L. Nolan, Reinventing Justice: the American Drug Court Movement
In this article, Professor Bruce L. Benson offers a review of James L.
It’s the Economy, Stupid: Rudy Giuliani, the Wall Street Prosecutions, and the Recession of 1990-91
Almost anyone who was of age and living in the United States during the 1980s will remember that it was given the moniker of “Decade of Greed.” As
How Not to Defend the Market: A Critique of Easton, Miron, Bovard, Friedman and Boudreaux
Did you ever hear the phrase, “With friends like that, who needs enemies?” This aphorism applies to several “defenses” of the free enterprise syste
Reply to Van Dun: Non-Aggression and Title Transfer
In a recent issue of The Journal of Libertarian Studies, Frank van Dun commented on my views on intellectual property, and on Walter Block
Nobility and Civility: Asian Ideals of Leadership and the Common Good by William T. de Bary and Realms of Freedom in Modern China by William D. Kirby, ed.
In this article, Leigh Kathryn Jenco reviews William T.
Common Property in Anarcho-Capitalism
The existence of common property in anarcho-capitalism naturally points to the interesting policy question of how this common property would be con
Should the Government Regulate Insider Trading ?
This paper investigates whether the government regulation of insider trading or insider trading laws can be effective.
