Anarchism and Minarchism; No Rapprochement Possible: Reply to Tibor Machan
There has been for many years a tension between the anarcho-capitalist or free market anarchist, and the limited government or minarchist wings of
Philosophy and Methodology
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Human Dignity: Reason or Desire? Natural Rights versus Human Rights
In this article, Frank van Dun discusses the differences between The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UD) versus Natural Rights .
Toward a Libertarian Theory of Inalienability: A Critique of Rothbard, Barnett, Smith, Kinsella, Gordon, and Epstein
The Declaration of Independence maintains that:
Reply to Frank van Dun’s “Natural Law and the Jurisprudence of Freedom”
In his article “Natural Law and the Jurisprudence of Freedom,” my friend and colleague Frank van Dun offers two options as my possible categorizati
Libertarianism and Legitimacy: A Reply to Huebert
It is obvious from his review of my book that J.H. Huebert holds me in genuine high esteem.
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.
Defining Government, Begging the Question: An Answer to Walter Block’s Reply
Walter Block has penned a response to my paper in which I argue that there isn’t much more than a verbal difference between limited government (min
Reflections on Legal Polycentrism
In attempting to promote the libertarian viewpoint, particularly in its anarchic variety, one is faced with a variety of problems.
Illiberal Libertarians: Why Libertarianism is Not a Liberal View, and a Good Thing Too; Reply to Samuel Freeman
Libertarianism has been widely misunderstood, and the present essay under review is no exception.
Locke, Hobbes, and the UD: Comment on van Dun
Frank van Dun, in his learned essay on the Hobbesian roots of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UD), passed by the UN General Assembly in
