Journal of Libertarian Studies

In a long editorial entitled “Let the People See,” which appeared in the New York Tribune in 1852, Horace Greeley, the great e

In recent years, with the increasing respectability of “applied philosophy” in the academic world, more and more philosophers have been

In two by-elections in the spring of 1996, the Front National (FN), the party of the radical right in France, helped several candidates of the left

Libertarians’ devotion to individual rights, and to laws in support of those rights, is unquestionable.

Frédéric Bastiat did not devote much attention to the problem of the firm, so taking an interest in his thoughts on the topic could seem strange.

In this article, Frank van Dun offers a reply to Walter Block’s paper reviewing one of Dun’s previous works.

In this article, Robert Bass reviews Wendy McElroy’s The Debates of Liberty: An Overview of Individualist Anarchism, 1881–1908.

When I first received Milton Friedman’s letter in response to my article “Hayek’s Road to Serfdom” I did not realize it would lead to more.

Harvard professor of philosophy, John Rawls, can be credited with provoking the most recent angst over the issue of intergenerational equity.

In this article, Walter Block reviews Bryan Caplan’s The Myth of the Rational Voter: Why Democracies Choose Bad Policies.