Presents an introduction to libertarianism, describing how libertarians view such topics as human nature, government, democracy, civil rights, economics, social justice, and contemporary problems, including immigration, health care, and education.
A political and economic philosophy as old as John Locke and John Stuart Mill, but as alive and timely as Rand Paul, the Tea Party, and the novels of Ayn Rand, libertarianism emphasizes individual rights and calls for a radical reduction in ...
Libertarianism without Inequality is a book which everyone interested in political theory should read.
... 260, 287 King, Martin Luther, Jr., 298 Kirp, David L., 125 Kirzner, Israel, 208 Klaus, Václav, 202 Korea, South, 36, 228, 231, 324, 327 Kotlikoff, Laurence, 284–85, 288 Kramnick, Isaac, 136 Krauthammer, Charles, 30–31 Krugman, Paul, ...
The Routledge Handbook of Libertarianism helps readers fully examine this alternative without preaching it to them, exploring the contours of libertarian (sometimes also called classical liberal) thinking on justice, institutions, ...
Provides an introduction to and compendium of libertarian scholarship via a series of brief articles on the historical, sociological, and economic aspects of libertarianism within the broader context.
Read this book and see how, even as it's getting more mainstream attention than ever, today's libertarian movement has only become more starkly opposed to the Washington, DC, status quo---and see why more people than ever are considering ...
The Ambiguous Legacy of Civil Libertarianism Mark A. Graber. Notes Introduction 1. ... 393 U.S. 948 (1969); 485 U.S. 46, 99 L.Ed. 2d 41; 491 U.S. ,105 L. Ed. 2d 342; See especially Smolla (1988), p. 303 (“the Supreme Court's opinion in ...
This book is an essential and comprehensive guide for anyone interested in libertarianism, whether sympathizer or critic.
What does it mean for an agent to be free? Is determinism true? What are laws of nature? This book deals with the interconnections between these questions. Backmann argues for the view that libertarianism can be reconciled with determinism.
In this book Tibor R. Machan analyses the state of the debate on libertarianism post Nozick.