No Duty to Obey the State: Reply to Barnett
I appreciate professor Barnett’s comments on my review of his book, Restoring the Lost Constitution.
Other Schools of Thought
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Editorial to Symposium: Market, Anarchism, Pro and Con
An introduction by Roderick T. Long to the 21st volume of the Journal of Libertarian Studies.
Self-Ownership and Consent: The Contractarian Liberalism of Richard Overton
In the 1640s, an unknown English printer by the name of Richard Overton suddenly surfaced, seemingly out of nowhere, and catapulted himself into na
Consent, Sex, and the Prenatal Rapist: A Brief Reply to McDonaghs’s Suggested Revision of Roe v. Wade
The abortion debate is often understood to hinge on the question of whether or not the fetus is a full-fledged member of the moral community of per
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
Book Review of Ayn Rand by Tibor Machan
In this article, Robert Bass reviews Tibor Machan’s Ayn Rand.
Volume 20, Number 2 (2006)
Revisiting “Do We Ever Really Get Out of Anarchy?”
Three decades ago, I published “Do We Ever Really Get Out of Anarchy?” The answer I gave is that we do not, that government only substitutes one ki
From the Bosom of Communism to the Central Control of EU Planners
Since the end of the Second World War, the issue of European integration has taken on ever-greater economic and political importance.
Natural Law and the Jurisprudence of Freedom
In this article, Frank van Dun offers a reply to Walter Block’s paper reviewing one of Dun’s previous works.
The Corporation at Issue, Part I: The Clash of Classical Liberal Values and the Negative Consequences for Capitalist Practices
In an article published in this journal, Walter Block (2002, pp.
