|
|
Front Page  Titles (by Subject) Associate Editors - Literature of Liberty, July/September 1979, vol. 2, No. 3
Associate Editors - Leonard P. Liggio, Literature of Liberty, July/September 1979, vol. 2, No. 3 [1979]Edition used:Literature of Liberty: A Review of Contemporary Liberal Thought was published first by the Cato Institute (1978-1979) and later by the Institute for Humane Studies (1980-1982) under the editorial direction of Leonard P. Liggio.
About Liberty Fund:Liberty Fund, Inc. is a private, educational foundation established to encourage the study of the ideal of a society of free and responsible individuals. Copyright information:This work is copyrighted by the Institute for Humane Studies, George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia, and is put online with their permission.
Fair use statement:
This material is put online to further the educational goals of Liberty Fund, Inc. Unless otherwise stated in the Copyright Information section above, this material may be used freely for educational and academic purposes. It may not be used in any way for profit.
- Associate Editors
- Editorial
- Bibliographical Essay: Economics and Ideology: Aspects of the Post-ricardian Literature
- I: Political Economy
- The Classical Model of Political Economy
- Modernization, Ideology, and Economic Freedom
- Individualism Vs. Collectivism?
- The Industrial Revolution and Literacy
- Parliamentary Enclosure and Uprooted Labor
- Smith's Critique of Monopoly
- Ricardo and the “dual Development”
- Ricardo On Money
- Inflation and Political Crisis: Germany
- Inflation and Unemployment
- Government and Inflation: the Mccracken Report
- II: Concepts of Liberty
- Liberty and Its Components
- Is the Right to Freedom Vacuuous?
- Liberty, Slavery, and Utilitarianism
- Individualism, Freedom, and Society
- Liberty and Habeas Corpus
- Should Britain Have a Bill of Rights?
- Locke, Women, and Freedom
- Locke, Women, Freedom, and Individualism
- Locke, Property, and Individualism
- Children, Freedom, and Individualism
- Liberty and Mental Illness
- Sismondi and Liberty
- Mill: On Liberty
- Mill, Freedom, and Happiness
- Freedom of Speech and Moral Development
- Freedom In Kant, Hegel, and Marx
- Marx, Freedom, and Property
- Neoconservatives, Liberty, and Equality
- Freedom: the Politics of Justice and Existence
- Liberty and the American Revolution
- American Libertarians
- III: Economics and Public Policy
- How Economics Influences Political Theory
- Why Democracies Choose Deficits
- Inflation and the Welfare State
- Monetarism and the Depression
- Asian Monetary History: Gold & Silver
- Specie Money Vs. Antibullionists
- Inflation Effects On Capital
- Consumption of Public Health Services
- Factory Regulation and Vested Interests
- Poverty Programs and Government
- The Costs of Regulating Market Information
- Rent Regulation
- Engels On Economics
- IV: Social Analysis
- The Depoliticization of Society
- Is Philosophy Politically Subversive?
- Plato's Republic As a Political Dystopia
- Cicero and Modern Political Philosophy
- The Roman Jurist Gaius and Social Thought
- The Myth of Social Hierarchy
- Contract and Political Thought
- Private Vs. Public: the Domain of Freedom
- Montaigne and the Value of Tolerance
- Commerce, Utility, Character, and Republicanism
- Quintin Skinner and Western Political Thought
- Public Choice
- Editorial Board
- Contents of Vol. 33 No. 2
- Contents of Vol. 33 No. 3
LibertyPress
LibertyClassics
Free and Unequal
By Roger J. Williams
“A distinguished biochemist, who has long been concerned with the importance of science for human welfare, assails the widespread acceptance of what he calls the ‘assembly-line doctrine” that people are fundamentally alike … Dr. Williams mobilizes evidence for the heritability—and thus the fundamental variability—not only of bodily traits but of physiological and psychological differences as well … The author then explores the significance of these differences. He shows how freedom itself depends on them, for freedom would be unimportance if we were all alike”
—Saturday Review. “Eminently humane and he makes his principal points powerfully”
—Ashley Montagu in the New York Times. Hardcover $8.00, Paperback $3.50.
We pay postage, but require prepayment, on orders from individuals. Please allow four to six weeks for delivery. To order this book, or for a copy of our catalog, write:
LibertyPress/LibertyClassics
7440 North Shadeland, Dept. W13
Indianapolis, Indiana 46250
Associate Editors
- John E. Bailey, III
Rome, Georgia - Randy Barnett
Chicago, Illinois - William Beach
University of Missouri - Donald Bogie
Georgetown University - Samuel Bostaph
Western Maryland College - M. E. Bradford
University of Dallas - Alfred Cuzan
New Mexico State University - Douglas Den Uyl
Marquette University - Edward C. Facey
Hillsdale College - John N. Gray
Jesus College, Oxford University - Malcolm Greenhill
Oxford University - M. E. Grenander
SUNY at Albany - Walter Grinder
University College, Cork, Ireland - John Hagel
Cambridge, Massachusetts - Jack High
University of California, Los Angeles - Tibor Machan
Reason Foundation, Santa Barbara - William Marina
Florida Atlantic University - Gerald O'Driscoll
New York University - Lyla O'Driscoll
New York Council for the Humanities - David O'Mahony
University College, Cork, Ireland - Ellen Paul
Miami University - Jeffrey Paul
University of Northern Kentucky - Joseph R. Peden
Baruch College, City University of New York - Tommy Rogers
Jackson, Mississippi - Timothy Rogus
Chicago, Illinois - John T. Sanders
Rochester Institute of Technology - Danny Shapiro
University of Minnesota - Sudha Shenoy
University of Newcastle New South Wales - Bruce Shortt
Harvard Law School - Joseph Stromberg
University of Florida - David Suits
Rochester Institute of Technology - Karen Vaughn
George Mason University - Alan Waterman
Trenton State College - Marty Zupan
Santa Barbara, California
|
