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  • The Austrian School, the State, the Market, and Compulsion

    As somebody interested in the relationship between personal liberty and social and economic equity, I'm attracted to the Austrian School as a group of thinkers that seem to take these issues seriously and place them at the centre of their thought. However, I'm continually disturbed by what seems...
    Posted to Political Theory by mattch on Wed, Sep 3 2008
  • Re: What would austrian economists choose

    It doesn't promote anarchy per se; it's a bit more complex. In Liberalism, Mises himself wrote: We call the social apparatus of compulsion and coercion that induces people to abide by the rules of life in society, the state; the rules according to which the state proceeds, law; and the organs...
    Posted to Political Theory by nstenberg on Sun, Aug 24 2008
  • An Open Letter To Pastor Rick Warren On the Non-Aggression Principle

    So I saw that stupid "Faith and Politics" forum with Barack O'Cain and Rev. Rick Warren, a man I respect far more than either one. However, I think Rick is too pro-statist (even though I heard tales that he was a Mises.org fan, although I wonder if that really was him or somebody posing...
    Posted to General by ThePostmaster on Sat, Aug 16 2008
  • Re: The Legitimacy of State Property; Am I Really Entitled to My Land?

    [quote user="Stranger"]The state doesn't have any property titles. A property title is granted by a third party.[/quote] A state - just as any legal person - can have property titles. And what about homesteading, that's not necessary granted by a third party. Do property titles have...
    Posted to Political Theory by Torsten on Tue, Jul 1 2008
  • Jared Diamond: Those in stateless societies "enjoy" lives that are murderous and short

    Jared Diamond has an interesting essay at the current issue of New Yorker, " Vengeance Is Ours ", that is worth considering. In the essay, Diamond not only describes the moral and political economy of cycles of personal and inter-tribal vengeance in one of the relatively stateless area of the...
    Posted to TT`s Lost in Tokyo by TokyoTom on Wed, Apr 30 2008
    Filed under: state, rent-seeking, war, cognition, vengeance, hostility, manipulation, justice, Jared Diamond
  • Almost levelled, West Virginia: Crooked justice allows mountain-top removal practices to freely injure homes and health

    ... with the federal government, state and union all firmly in the pocket of coal firms. This seems to be a classic case, on a huge scale, of the difficulties individual property owners and communities face when confronting clearly wrongful acts by large corporations with deep pockets - and how easily...
    Posted to TT`s Lost in Tokyo by TokyoTom on Mon, Mar 3 2008
    Filed under: state, Coal, mining, mountaintop removal, Appalachia, statism, power
  • Not Climate Change Welfare, But Capitalism and Free Markets

    ... is what poor countries need. So corrrectly argues Keith Lockitch of the Ayn Rand Institute , in a new article that responds to the agreement, by the delegates of industrialized nations at the December climate change conference in Bali, to activate an “adaptation fund” that would help...
    Posted to TT`s Lost in Tokyo by TokyoTom on Mon, Jan 21 2008
    Filed under: climate, development, state, ostrom, lockitch, lomborg, goklany, adler, Enviro Derangement Syndrome
  • Harold Bloom: "The Fall of America"

    There's a short but good interview here of Harold Bloom, Yale literature professor and cultural critic (update: NOT to be confused with the long late Allan Bloom, author of Closing of the American Mind; my bad!): http://www.alternet.org/mediaculture/73720/?comments=view&cID=811026&pID=810862#c811026
    Posted to TT`s Lost in Tokyo by TokyoTom on Fri, Jan 18 2008
    Filed under: state, war, Harold Bloom
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