Journal of Libertarian Studies

Displaying 51 - 60 of 527
Carl Watner

The radicals advocated the right of the slaves to rebel, either individually or en masse, and to resort to violence in their own self-defense, and to call on those outside the slave system to come to their assistance.

Paul Gottfried

As Americans it behooves us to reassess the Wilsonian democratic legacy. More than an ephemeral aspect of our national past, it may be the fate that we have never escaped.

Murray N. Rothbard

Rothbard discusses the differences between Mises's and Kirzner's concept of the entrepreneur.

Ralph Raico

No one could have admired and respected Ludwig von Mises more than did Murray Rothbard, who dedicated his magnum opus in economic theory, Man, Economy, and State, to his great mentor. Yet Rothbard did not shy away from criticizing Mises when he believed such criticism to be called for.

Bruce L. Benson

Regulation is simply the way in which self-interested public officials provide benefits to self-interested individuals who form interest groups. This is as true in land use as in anything else.

Yuri N. Maltsev

Rothbard characterized socialism as the “violent abolition of the market.”

Richard F. Spall

The Anti-Corn-Law League was the best financed and the most highly organized political pressure group that Britain has ever witnessed.

Jeffrey Rogers Hummel

The traditional interpretation of the effects of Andrew Jackson's opposition to the central bank suffers from faulty economy theory.

Carl Watner

The Ron Paul of his era, Richard Overton, in both word and deed, was a fearless man, true to his ideals of justice, without regard for personal consequence.

Jevons called Cantillon's Essai the "Cradle of Political Economy." It was one of the few books quoted by Adam Smith and it deserves reading by any serious thinker of political economy today.