Wildcat Banking in the Virtual Frontier
The new banking policy in Second Life has strong parallels to the adoption of 19th-century banking regulations in the real world.
Mises Wire
The Recycling Myth
The coercive recycling structure is set up in layers, where the consumer (”producer” of waste) gets to do most of the work of sorting,
Abolition: Who Deserved Compensation for What?
If you can’t yet find all of Murray Rothbard’s writing on Mises.org, the gap is small and closing.
Michael Kinsley Loves Libertarians
In response to my gentle critique, he wrote in an email (that I assume he won’t mind me reproducing):
Thoughts on Market Anarchy
There are three questions that must be answered by any supporter of anarcho-capitalism, one per each branch of the government to be dissolved and repl
Re: A Creditors’ Protection Bill: The Legitimacy of Inserting a Gold Clause in Existing Contracts
My recent article “A Creditors’ Protection Bill” has been criticized because of its
Patent Exhaustion
Okay, this post is a bit inside baseball. But some lawyers and law students may at least find this of interest.
On the Money Supply definition Issue
I tried to post this as a reply to the criticism of my criticism of Frank Shostak’s money supply definition that the person calling himself N
