Fanatical, Not Reasonable: A Short Correspondence between Walter Block and Milton Friedman
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.
Free Markets
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Public Goods and Externalities: The Case of Roads
When government monopolization of the roadways is discussed by economists, the “externalities” argument is usually raised.
Is Government Really Inevitable?
In response to my article, “Government: Unnecessary but Inevitable” (2004), Walter Block (2005) offers a detailed refutation of my argument on the
“Oh, Ye Are For Anarchy!”: Consent Theory In the Radical Libertarian Tradition
The twentieth century libertarian movement has experienced an ongoing debate between the minarchists, the advocates of “limited” govern
The Negative Homesteading Theory: Rejoinder to Walter Block on Human Body Shields
According to the negative homesteading theory, one can come to own misery—a state of being, or about to be, attacked—which one cannot legitimately
Enforcement of Private Property Rights in Primitive Societies: Law without Government
If law exists only where there are state-backed courts and codes, then every primitive society was lawless.
Freedom and Prosperity in Liechtenstein: A Hoppean Analysis
Liechtenstein has long been recognized as one of the most free and prosperous countries in the world.
Benjamin Tucker and His Periodical, Liberty
The 403 issues of Liberty which appeared have been reprinted and made available by the Greenwood Reprinting Corporation.
Customary Law With Private Means of Resolving Disputes and Dispensing Justice: A Description Of a Modern System of Law and Order Without State Coercion
It is not actually possible to describe what a system of privately produced law and order would be like in modem society because one cannot describ
