Locke, Hobbes, and the UD: Comment on van Dun
Frank van Dun, in his learned essay on the Hobbesian roots of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UD), passed by the UN General Assembly in
Journal of Libertarian Studies
Displaying 431 - 440 of 527
Douglass C. North and Non-Marxist Institutional Determinism
Douglass North has written many essays and books over forty or more years in which he has sought to reintegrate economic theory and economic histor
Book Review: John Merrifield, School Choices: True and False
In this article, Laurence M. Vance offers a review of John Merrifield’s School Choices: True and False.
Review of J.C. Lester’s Escape from Leviathan: Liberty, Welfare, and Anarchy Reconciled
In this article, David Gordon and Roberta A. Modugno review of J.C.
Praxeology as Law & Economics
The law & economics movement has become one of the most dynamic schools within economics.
Sovereignty, International Law, and the Triumph of Anglo-American Cunning
The Peace of Westphalia (1648), which closed out the era of wars “of”—or allegedly “about”—religion, established what might
Book Reviews: Liberty and Nature: An Aristotelian Defense of Liberal Order by Rasmussen and Den Uyl; Objectivism: The Philosopy of Ayn Rand by Leonard Piekoff
In this article, David Gordon reviews Objectivism: The Philosophy of Ayn Rand by Leonard Peikoff, and Liberty and Nature: An Aristotel
Is “Malinvestment” Enough to Go Bust?
The business cycle refers to fairly broad changes in economic activity according to a well-identified sequence, which includes a boom, a crisis, a
It’s the Economy, Stupid: Rudy Giuliani, the Wall Street Prosecutions, and the Recession of 1990-91
Almost anyone who was of age and living in the United States during the 1980s will remember that it was given the moniker of “Decade of Greed.” As
The Labor Theory of Value: A Critique of Carson’s Studies in Mutualist Political Economy
Kevin Carson’s studies in Mutualist Political Economy (2004) is an impressive work.
