Mises Review

Jeffrey Friedman introduces a special issue of his journal devoted to F.A. Hayek with a peculiar claim.

ohn Robbins begins with an excellent idea, but unfortunately his book does not fulfill the promise of his initial project.

Andrew Koppelman is clearly a writer of considerable intelligence, and exceptionally well-read in political philosophy, ethics, and law. But he puts his talent in the service of a bizarre idea.

The contributors to this outstanding volume have grasped a simple but unfashionable truth: war is a great evil. 

George P. Fletcher, Cardozo Professor of Jurisprudence at Columbia Law School, thinks that the Timothy McVeigh trial teaches us an important lesson about the Constitution.

Let me set readers' minds at ease. As most people will have heard, our distinguished author has recently found the gender in which he was born overly confining.

Peter Salins, Professor of Urban Affairs and Planning at Hunter College, has good news. Americans need no longer worry about immigration, so long as a simple and straightforward plan is adopted: all immigrants must assimilate.

Within Marx, Hayek, and Utopia lies a very good book struggling to escape.

Doctoral dissertations seldom make good books. Even the most trivial assertion in a thesis must be footnoted; and the author, much to the reader's discomfort, must demonstrate his control of his subject in excruciating detail. 

John Gray is a hard man to pin down. Just when you think you have understood his position, he declares inadequate what he has advocated only moments before.