Finally, I must add that Sennholz has never been shy about insisting on the centrality of ethics in the study of economics. He has decried the welfare state as confiscatory and immoral. He has called inflation a form of theft. He has identified government intervention as coercion contrary to the true spirit of cooperation.
He who has lived well knows how to die well. Death holds no horrors for him. It is simply the ultimate adventure of life.
I hold him to have been one of our century's great intellectual figures, whose neglect by mainstream academicians is inexcusable.
So long as we are talking about founding documents, the one that really deserves more attention is the Declaration of Independence. Now here is an inspiring document that shows us where we should go in the future!
It might be May Day in Cuba--the day on which Castro gives his traditional 4–5 hour speech, or so says NPR with exuberant expectation—but at the Mi
Yet another biography of this worthy thinker, and some interesting comments on his resurgence.
In a long public life, Ron Paul has always kept faith with the limited defensible role for our federal government.
Emma Goldman, a young shopkeeper in 1892, was serving a customer in her ice cream parlor in Worcester, Mass., when she got the latest news about a
Of the big five of the libertarian movement — Von Mises, Hayek, Rand, Rothbard and Friedman — who is your favorite?
May this treatise stand as an example of how to fight for what is right even when everyone else is silent.
