Book Review of: Breaking the Marxist Mold: A Review of Libertarian Literary and Media Criticism: Essays in Memory of Paul A. Cantor, by Jo Ann Cavallo (ed.)

Film critics are an important part of our culture, as are the films they review. The libertarian film critics discussed here provided their own unique perspective on the subject.

This paper analyzes the relation between the philosophical notion of privacy, its practical implementation in the domain of cryptocurrencies, and financial regulations, using Tornado Cash as an example.

It is shown that all religions are congruent and otherwise complementary. Today’s political economics and philosophy entail faith-based approaches to creating “the greatest good for the greatest number.”

The issue of abortion (and broader, how individuals acquire rights) is discussed and resolved on the basis of Hoppe’s argumentation ethics.

This essay argues that libertarians should intellectually oppose the ideas behind some of the current cultural developments in the West because of the constructivist nature of these ideas.

How should cases of wrongful acquisition arising from historical conquest be resolved? The article argues: by reference to an ethical theory of justice based on objective principles of natural law.

The article shows that indigenous leaders in La Florida encouraged missionary activity before the seventeenth century, not as a last resort but as a way to further expansionist ambitions.

Is cryptocurrency properly ownable under libertarian property rights? The author argues in the affirmative.

The libertarian view of affirmative action as regards to Harvard depends on whether the university is to be seen as a private or a public institution.