Journal of Libertarian Studies

Displaying 131 - 140 of 527
John N. Gray

One of the most salutary results of the recent revival of scholarly interest in the intellectual traditions of classical liberalism is that F.A.

John Hospers

In his book Principles of Morals and Legislation, the eighteenth-century philosopher and legislator Jeremy Bentham divided all laws into t

Gilbert Harman

The theory of natural rights is often put forward as competition of moral relativism, most recently in an article in this journal by Loren Lomasky.

Robert L. Bradley Jr.

This essay is an attempt to provide a modern overview of the economic calculation debate from the Austrian School perspective.

Rett R. Ludwikowshi

It was in the circle of Polish economists that the notion of liberalism was first interpreted distinctly.

Stephen P. Halbrook

The crux of the Arab-Israeli conflict is the Palestinian question, and the crux of the Palestinian question is: who justly owns the land of Israel

Carl Watner

Liberty, an international clearinghouse for libertarian ideas during the almost three decades of its existence (1881-1908), reported on an

Morgan O. Reynolds

Economists have been relatively silent about the legislation from the 1930’s which supports unionism and collective bargaining in the United

Hans-Hermann Hoppe

Among the most popular and consequential beliefs of our age is the belief in collective security.

David Osterfeld

In his “A Groundwork for Rights: Man’s Natural End,” Douglas Rasmussen takes issue with a paper I presented at the Fifth Annual L