Hunter Lewis on Morality
Hunter Lewis presents an important view of morality, derived from Hume, Mises, and Hazlitt.
Hunter Lewis presents an important view of morality, derived from Hume, Mises, and Hazlitt.
Eric Posner and Gen Weyl's diagnosis of economics is accurate, but their cure is worse than the disease.
Economics and language as fields of study overlap in ways that give economists a legitimate interest in both.
The image of Bastiat's school that has been handed down in the Anglo-American doctrinal literature is one that has been deliberately distorted by its doctrinal enemies and is in desperate need of extensive revision.
Without Lenin's political successes, Marx's writings would have been forgotten long ago.
Spooner would have defined today's drug war advocates as those who “usurp absolute control over the minds and bodies of their fellow men.”
Acting to promote power political interests does not meet the criterion of humanitarianism, even if the missile attack is defended as a humanitarian gesture.
If men were like ants, there would be no interest in human freedom.
The noble task of Revisionism is to de-bamboozle: to penetrate the fog of lies and deception of the State and its Court Intellectuals.
Methodological individualism is a precious tool for historical analysis. But it is not a foundation of economic theory.