#15701
Mentioned in 3 episodes
For a new liberty
The Libertarian Manifesto
Book • 1973
In this book, Rothbard presents a comprehensive case for libertarianism, arguing that state power is unworkable and immoral and should be curbed and eventually abolished.
He draws on natural law, natural rights, Austrian economics, American history, and the theory of the state to make his case.
The book begins with an analysis of American history, highlighting the libertarian roots of the 1776 revolution.
Rothbard then discusses the philosophy and ethics of freedom, justifying the central axiom that no man or group of men may aggress against the person and property of anyone else.
He also outlines a strategy for achieving liberty, emphasizing the importance of educational efforts and building libertarian institutions from the ground up.
He draws on natural law, natural rights, Austrian economics, American history, and the theory of the state to make his case.
The book begins with an analysis of American history, highlighting the libertarian roots of the 1776 revolution.
Rothbard then discusses the philosophy and ethics of freedom, justifying the central axiom that no man or group of men may aggress against the person and property of anyone else.
He also outlines a strategy for achieving liberty, emphasizing the importance of educational efforts and building libertarian institutions from the ground up.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mentioned by 
Curtis Yarvin as a student of Friedrich Hayek and a key figure in the development of American libertarianism.
Curtis Yarvin as a student of Friedrich Hayek and a key figure in the development of American libertarianism.
21 snips
E324. Should America be a Monarchy? - Curtis Yarvin
Mentioned as the source material for this podcast episode.
12 snips
1. The Libertarian Heritage: The American Revolution and Classical Liberalism
Mentioned by Matt Zwolinski and Caleb Brown in the context of discussing his book "For a New Liberty" and its impact on libertarian thought.
Libertarianism Oversimplified?
Mentioned by 
Eric Brakey when discussing the work of Murray Rothbard on how to handle functions that we think only the state can handle.
Eric Brakey when discussing the work of Murray Rothbard on how to handle functions that we think only the state can handle.
Ep 138: The Free State Project with Eric Brakey
