Reply to Block on Libertarianism is Unique
A common argument for libertarianism of the sort associated with writers like Nozick and Rothbard is that it follows more or less directly from the
A common argument for libertarianism of the sort associated with writers like Nozick and Rothbard is that it follows more or less directly from the
Muetze Hellmer is a former student of mine at Loyola University New Orleans.
In this article, Murray N, Rothbard discusses Lysander Spooner and Benjamin R. Tucker's anti-State doctrine and how it affected his ideological development.
Classical liberalism arose at a time when Christian orthodoxy was still vibrant.
Frank van Dun, in his article “Against Libertarian Legalism,” criticizes prior articles by N. Stephan Kinsella and me.
Randy Holcombe’s “Government: unnecessary but Inevitable” (2004) is an interesting and challenging, but ultimately fallacious, essay on
Murray N. Rothbard was an economist, a philosopher, an historian, and a cultural commentator.
Holcombe (2004) argued that government was inevitable. In Block (2005) I maintained that this institution was not unavoidable.
“The Broken Window,” An essay written by Frédéric Bastiat (1801–1850), was the first of a dozen short essays compiled under the heading, What i