Anarchism and the Public Goods Issue: Law, Courts, and the Police
This paper is an attempt to use what is essentially “public choice” analysis- which assumes that individuals will make “rational&
Philosophy and Methodology
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On Liberal and Democratic Nationhood
The consubstantiality of liberalism and democracy has become a modem religious dogma.
Frogs’ Legs, Shared Ends and the Rationality of Politics
Politics asks “What is to be done?” and proposes a profusion of answers.
The Law of Omissions and Neglect of Children
The sort of omission that is punished by statute is neglect of a duty or obligation.
F.A. Hayek on Liberty and Tradition
One of the most salutary results of the recent revival of scholarly interest in the intellectual traditions of classical liberalism is that F.A.
Herbert Spencer’s Theory of Causation
This paper traces Spencer’s theory of causation through various disciplines, with special emphasis on Spencer’s “scientific”
Inalienability and Punishment: A Reply to George Smith
In this article, Stephan Kinsella critiques George Smith’s recent article in Liberty magazine on capital punishment.
Was Richard Cantillon an Austrian Economist?
Can anyone take seriously the question posed by the title of this paper? History clearly reveals the following facts.
Intergenerational Invisible Hand: A Comment on Sartorius’s “Government Regulation and Intergenerational Justice”
In “Government Regulation and Intergenerational Justice,” Rolf Sartorius argues that some government regulation is justified in order t
Might versus Right
Ludwig von Mises criticized the ‘old liberals’ for assuming the stance of a ‘perfect king’ whose only objective is to make his citizens happy.
