Journal of Libertarian Studies

The question of immigration has become acute in virtually all Western nations, including the United States.

Robert Nozick, in Anarchy, State, and Utopia presented his by-now-famous view that “a minimal state, limited to the narrow functions

Two fundamental principles of Western law had their origins in Mosaic Israel. The first principle was the rule of law and the second principle was open immigration.

The United States emerged with a superior technology early in the nineteenth century.

A characteristic feature of modern civilization is the steady growth of government.1 This government growth occurs under two forms: either through

This section provides short descriptions of scholarly articles expounding on libertarian theory or otherwise of special interest to libertarians.

The American Revolution restored private and local control over goods such as alcohol and tobacco, but since the period of the Early Republic, the prohibitionist agenda has, with few deviations, continued on this trend of increasing central control.

Among serious readers of his work, Carl Schmitt (1888-1985) is known as an analyst of the European sovereign state.

The idea of secession has been around ever since there have been governments.

Professor Spengler refers to Richard Cantillon as the first of the modems. Professor Tarascio presents him from a current perspective.