Journal of Libertarian Studies

Free societies (whatever the fine points in defining “free”) are not necessarily self-perpetuating.

As we approach the centennial of the Second Anglo–Boer War (Tweede Vryheidsoorlog, or “Second War for Freedom”), reassessment of the South

In this paper I will attempt to analyze laws limiting emigration, migration, and immigration from the libertarian perspective.

A process that drew attention at the turn of the century, and even earlier, was the movement from a bourgeois liberal society into a mass-democrati

The violent breakup of Yugoslavia illustrates the growing difficulty of theorizing about the future of multi-ethnic states.

During the sectional crisis, the overwhelming practical and theoretical inheritance that nourished the Southern worldview was built upon an appreci

This article begins by contrasting the distinctive methodological starting points of Weber and Mises, and proceeds to review and discuss each think

Colin Williams, “Contra Spooner,” argues that Lysander Spooner is wrong about the state’s being the “instrument of robbery, slavery, an

This study introduces the ideas of Robert Lewis Dabney on universal education.

Perhaps everyone will agree that if we were all angels, no state would be necessary, and if angels were the governors, they would require neither i