While Robert Nozick’s theory of justice is out of favor with the academic world, his radical libertarian views--particularly his Wilt Chamberlain example--deserve another look.

When human does life begin? Murray Rothbard maintains that the turning point is birth. Here, Block takes the pro-life view that it starts at the fertilized egg stage.

Norbert Slenzok provides a libertarian case against anti-pandemic restrictions imposed by governments, with particular attention to libertarians who appear to support lockdowns.

Is egalitarian intervention to address inequality destructive of liberty? Njoya argues that equality legislation is neither harmless nor costless, and undermines fundamental tenets of the rule of law.

Fegley and Dominiak respond to Block and Block’s attempt to provide a universal libertarian theory of weapon control, and argue that it is divorced from property rights.

Jonathan Ashbach argues that Hoppe’s argumentation ethics fail due to two key flaws: a faulty methodology, and an arbitrary and simplistic conception of property rights.

Allen Gindler shows the origin and historical background of the artificial shift of fascism and National Socialism to the right side of the political spectrum.

Proto-Austrian and philosopher Hugo Grotius was essential to the portion of the Netherlands’ history in which it enjoyed the status of Europe’s foremost economic and maritime power.

Neither classical liberals nor libertarians should yield to Marxists when it comes to the production and interpretation of literature. Storytelling should be in our wheelhouse as much as theirs.

The principal cause of today’s uncivil, adversarial culture is the prevalence of identity politics and political factions acting within a conflicted environment of redistributive progressive politics and counterprogressive postmodern ideology.