Recent Podcast Episodes

Interviewd by Susan Modaress on PressTV’s “The Autograph,” 14 July 2010. In this episode, Dr.

According to Louis XIV, a king is superhuman, a man who is above all and sees all and is the only one working for the “public” good, wh

American libertarians would be particularly interested in Peake's great novel, since the perspective on the individual and society that pervades it is very libertarian in the broadest sense of that word...

There is one small, seemingly insignificant detail that destroys the case against litter and the litterer.

Man chooses ultimate ends first and then the means to attain them.

From Theory and History Part Two, “Determination and Materialism”. Narrated by John Pruden.

From Theory and History Part Three, “Epistemological Problems of History”. Narrated by John Pruden.

In a free market, an unemployed man has always chosen unemployment over working in a place, at a time, in a way, or for a wage that he dislikes, wr

What Thoreau was defending here, in 1849, was essentially the same concept the English philosopher Herbert Spencer defended two years later, in his book Social Statics , as "the right to ignore the State."...

What manner of man was this, then, this grand bureaucrat who scorned the interests of mere individuals and merchants as petty and narrow, who presu

Take cover when you hear a political leader talking about economic affairs. You can bet a bad decision is incoming.

A proper solution to the taxicab crisis is not to co-opt the movement of gypsy cab drivers by the offer to take them into the system, but rather to

It should come as a monumental embarrassment to future social scientists to observe that their mainstream predecessors were worse than useless for

The job applications pour in by the buckets, all padded with degrees and made to look as impressive as possible. It’s all just paper.

With so many state governments’ budgets now under severe strain, there are serious discussions about how to cut state funding to public educa

A satisfactory explanation of business fluctuations must not be built upon the fact that individual firms make bad investments.

Armand Jean du Plessis, Cardinal de Richelieu (1585–1642), considered the mass of Frenchmen simply as animals to be prodded or coerced in ways that

From Theory and History Part Two, “Determination and Materialism”. Narrated by John Pruden.

The owner of ghetto housing differs little from any other purveyor of low-cost merchandise, writes Walter Block.

No other woman in America ever had to suffer such persistent persecution.