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  • Alexander Del Mar

    Upon reading " Money and coinage through History ", which I found to be quite exciting and left me wanting more, I discovered that substantial parts were drawn from Alexander Del Mar's book History of Monetary Systems from 1886. Sadly he doesn't show up on Wikipedia and I found few...
    Posted to History by corpus delicti on Wed, Sep 24 2008
  • Hayek, M. Friedman, and Pinochet

    Friedrich von Hayek, the Austrian émigré and University of Chicago professor whose 1944 Road to Serfdom dared to suggest that state planning would produce not "freedom and prosperity" but "bondage and misery, " visited Pinochet’s Chile a number of times. He was...
    Posted to History by GB1Kenobi on Mon, Aug 18 2008
  • Re: Overview/Explanation of American Economic History from a Free Market/Austrian perspective

    Wow, can't believe I missed this and it only got one response. Rothbard was a great economic historian, you can refer to the following works, available at Mises for free in various digital mediums and in print at the Store. America's Great Depression Free: http://mises.org/rothbard/agd.pdf Print...
    Posted to History by liberty student on Fri, Jul 18 2008
  • "The Creature from Jekyll Island" Book

    I'm curious what some of you have to say about G. Edward Griffin's "The Creature from Jekyll Island" book? Did you like it? Was it thorough enough or was there any important information you know of that might not have been included by Griffin? Just curious about your thoughts regarding...
    Posted to History by Biodemocracy on Fri, Jul 4 2008
  • False Realism and Utopianism

    Conservatism is a defense of the existing order or past existing orders as "natural". Any potential alternative to the existing order or to the romantisized past order is immediately brushed aside as "unnatural" and "utopian" or "idealistic". In the conservative...
    Posted to Brainpolice by Brainpolice on Wed, Jun 25 2008
    Filed under: Determinism, Collectivism, Social Evolution, Equality, Philosophy, Human Nature, conservatism, History, Vulgar Libertarianism, Marxism
  • Walter Block: Wrong on Religion

    Walter Block recently wrote an article at LewRockwell.com on the topic of religion and state. He critisizes what he considers to be an irrational hatred of religion that many libertarians have apparently inherented from Ayn Rand. While he is an atheist himself, he defends the premise that religion is...
    Posted to Brainpolice by Brainpolice on Thu, Jun 19 2008
    Filed under: Anarchism, Objectivism, Altruism, Religion, Atheism, Libertarianism, Philosophy, History, Monarchy
  • Left-Libertarianism

    I consider myself a left-libertarian. To avoid any confusion over what this may imply, I fully support private property, voluntary exchange, money, rent, employment, and so on (or more strictly speaking, I don't advocate their abolition). And I completely oppose the state. I advocate a free market...
    Posted to Brainpolice by Brainpolice on Mon, May 26 2008
    Filed under: Centralization, Racism, Equality, Religion, Socialism, Libertarianism, Economics, old right, conservatism, Immigration, Nationalism, History, Vulgar Libertarianism
  • Resolving Anarchist Conflict

    Conflict between the socialist oriented and market oriented camps within anarchism can get very tedious. Many anarcho-communists and anarcho-syndicalists appear to emphatically claim that market anarchism isn't truly anarchism, that opposition to private property and capitalism is a requirement for...
    Posted to Brainpolice by Brainpolice on Mon, May 5 2008
    Filed under: Anarchism, Competition, Subjective Value, Capitalism, Socialism, Economics, Philosophy, Free Association, Labor, History
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