Liberal Traditions in Polish Political Thought
It was in the circle of Polish economists that the notion of liberalism was first interpreted distinctly.
World History
Displaying 1481 - 1490 of 2422
The Case for Free Trade and Restricted Immigration
It is frequently maintained that “free trade” belongs to “free immigration” as “protectionism” does to “restricted immigration.” This is erroneous.
Intellectual Standards of Adam Smith’s Day
In reviewing the contributions of Adam Smith to the growth of economics Hans Brems writes that “[m]uch of what Smith had to say had been said
Monetary History of America to 1789: A Historiographical Essay
In no other field is the crucial importance of theory to history more obvious than in the field of economic history.
Left Hegelianism, Arab Nationalism, and Labor Zionism
A significant portion of the conflicting leftist ideologies of the contemporary Middle East -in particular, the socialist philosophies of both Arab
“All Mankind is One”: The Libertarian Tradition in Sixteenth Century Spain
It would probably be looked upon as unusual to associate sixteenth century Spain with the libertarian tradition.
The Sanctuary Society and its Enemies
Two fundamental principles of Western law had their origins in Mosaic Israel. The first principle was the rule of law and the second principle was open immigration.
The Sovereign State at Bay
Among serious readers of his work, Carl Schmitt (1888-1985) is known as an analyst of the European sovereign state.
Revolution of Reason: Peter Gray, the Enlightenment, and the Ambiguities of Classical Liberalism
In his seminal essay “Left and Right: The Prospects for Liberty“, Professor Rothbard delineated a libertarian interpretation o
