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Defending the
Minimalist State
Classical Liberalism: The Unvanquished
Ideal
Entering the lists of a venerable contest that
was most recently revived in the early 1970s,
Conway defends the minimalist state against
egalitarian welfare liberals who decry the
inequality it allows, communitarians complaining
that it destroys community, and conservatives who
see it undermining the patriotism on which the
state's legitimacy and stability depends. He takes
them on one at a time, perhaps because none of them
will be in the same ring with either other.
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The Libertarian Message
for Christians
The Libertarian Theology of Freedom
This book by Rev. Opitz will go a long way to
help those in mainline churches appreciate the
critical importance of liberty in the construction
of a just society. It will disabuse all readers of
the notion that to be a libertarian, one must be a
libertine.
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Von Mises on the
Classical Tradition
A comprehensive exposition of classical
liberalism -- the philosophy of the free market and
individual freedom. Classical liberalism, based on
a belief in reason, individualism, capitalism, and
free trade, was dying as Mises penned this
combative restatement.
At Laissez-Faire Books
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An Excellent Resource
for the Film & Video Buff
Miss Liberty's Guide to Film and Video:
Movies for the Libertarian Millennium
This unparalleled reference is the first guide
ever to libertarian-themed films. It contains over
250 reviews of films touching upon subjects such as
free speech, the draft, drug laws, taxation,
regulation, sexual liberty, immigration, and many
more.
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A True Story To Show It
Can Be Done
The Birth of a Libertarian: Homeless to
Homeowner in 5 Years
According to the author, "Homeless to
Homeowner documents my return from a
drug-addicted, garbage-eating street person to a
successful businessman, homeowner, husband and
father. It is a celebration of individualism, a
condemnation of coercive collectivism, and an
examination of the inseparability of our rights and
our responsibilities."
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A Thorough Rebuff To
Caricatures Of Individualism
Classical Individualism: The Supreme
Importance of Each Human Being
My favorite book about the philosophy of
Individualism. Dr. Machan aims at refuting those
who have insisted that the individualism connected
to classical liberal, libertarian political theory
must be "atomistic," "radical," "Hobbesian." He
argues that such an individualism or egoism may
have been advanced by some but certainly not by all
or even the major classical liberals and
libertarians. Dr. Machan develops what he calls a
classical or humanistic individualism involving
human individuals with a definite nature and with
free will and the need for a sphere of moral
responsibility, Highly recommended!
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