Libertarianism in Ancient China
To the individualist Lao Tzu, government, with its “laws and regulations more numerous than the hairs of an ox,” was a vicious oppresso
To the individualist Lao Tzu, government, with its “laws and regulations more numerous than the hairs of an ox,” was a vicious oppresso
"Nagel thinks that people in society are morally bound to each other in ways that generate egalitarian obligations."
The inevitable result will be the complete dissolution of the private health-insurance market.
The Austrian, broad approach to the study of social reality is something which legal theorists could very much benefit from.
"Milton's argument that the people need free expression of thought rests not upon their inherent virtue, but upon the very fact that none of them are virtuous enough to properly decide the right books for all."
Economic theory suggests that unaccountable, legally protected monopolies are inefficient.
Timothy Roth has in earlier work offered a penetrating criticism of modern welfare economics.
Elaine Scarry, a distinguished English professor at Harvard, attracted great acclaim early in her academic career for her study The Body in Pain.
Presented to the Auburn University Libertarians; Auburn, Alabama, on 18 November 2009.