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Front Page Titles (by Subject) NEW BOOKS AND ARTICLES - New Individualist Review
NEW BOOKS AND ARTICLES - Ralph Raico, New Individualist Review [1961]Edition used:New Individualist Review, editor-in-chief Ralph Raico, introduction by Milton Friedman (Indianapolis: Liberty Fund, 1981).
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:The copyright to this publication is held by Liberty Fund, Inc. The New Individualist Review is prohibited for use in any publication, journal, or periodical without written consent of J. M. Cobb, J. M. S. Powell, or David Levy.
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- Publisher’s Note
- Introduction
- Volume 1, Number 1, April 1961
- An Editorial …
- Milton Friedman, Capitalism and Freedom
- John P. Mccarthy, Politics and the Moral Order
- John Weicher, Individualism and Politics: the Next Four Years: an Appraisal
- Ralph Raico, Great Individualists of the Past: Wilhelm Von Humboldt
- Robert Schuettinger, Modern Education Vs. Democracy
- Ronald Hamowy: Hayek’s Concept of Freedom: a Critique
- New Books and Articles
- Volume 1, Number 2, Summer 1961
- Murray N. Rothbard, the Fallacy of the “ Public Sector ”
- John Weicher, Individualism and Politics: the Question of Federal Aid to Education
- Robert Schuettinger, Great Individualists of the Past: Tocqueville and the Bland Leviathan
- Tocqueville On Socialism
- Edward C. Facey, Conservatives Or Individualists: Which Are We?
- John Weicher, Mr. Facey’s Article: a Comment
- F. A. Hayek, Communication: Freedom and Coercion: Some Comments and Mr. Hamowy’s Criticism
- John Weicher, Book Review: the Moulding of Communists, By Frank S. Meyer
- New Books and Articles
- Volume 1, Number 3, November 1961
- Ronald Hamowy and William F. Buckley, Jr., “ National Review ”: Criticism and Reply
- Russell Kirk, Ritualistic Liberalism
- Bruce Goldberg: Ayn Rand’s “ For the New Intellectual ”
- Leonard Liggio, Herbert Butterfield: Christian Historian As Creative Critic
- Roger Claus, an Approach For Conservatives
- John P. Mccarthy, John Courtney Murray and the American Proposition
- New Books and Articles
- Volume 1, Number 4, Winter 1962
- Robert M. Hurt, Antitrust and Competition *
- Ralph Raico, Reflections In Berlin
- Eugene Miller, David Hume: Whig Or Tory?
- Martin Glasser, the Judicial Philosophy of Felix Frankfurter
- Wilhelm Roepke, Communication: the Intellectual Collapse of European Socialism
- Murray N. Rothbard, On Freedom and the Law
- J. Edwin Malone, Fertig’s “ Prosperity Through Freedom ”
- New Books and Articles
- Volume 2, Number 1, Spring 1962
- Harry Elmer Barnes, A. J. P. Taylor and the Causes of World War Ii
- James M. O’connell, the New Conservativism
- G. C. Wiegand, Individual Freedom and Economic Security
- Robert M. Hurt, Sin and the Criminal Law
- John P. Mccarthy, the Shortcomings of Right-wing Foreign Policy
- Robert M. Schuchman, J. B. Conant’s “ Slums and Suburbs ”
- Robert Schuettinger, F. J. Johnson’s “ No Substitute For Victory ”
- New Books and Articles
- Volume 2, Number 2, Summer 1962
- Milton Friedman, Is a Free Society Stable?
- Howard Buffett, an Opportunity For the Republican Party
- Murray N. Rothbard, H. L. Mencken: the Joyous Libertarian
- Richard W. Duesenberg, Individualism and Corporations
- John Weicher, Conservatives, Cities, and Mrs. Jacobs
- Sam Peltzman, Housing In Latin America, Public and Private
- New Books and Articles
- Volume 2, Number 3, Autumn 1962
- George J. Stigler, the Intellectual and the Market Place
- Robert M. Hurt, Observations On the Soviet “ Lost Generation ”
- John Van Sickle, Economic Growth Vs. “ Growth ” Economics
- Robert Schuchman, Civil Liberties In the Welfare State
- Benjamin A. Rogge, New Conservatives and Old Liberals
- When America Spoke With One Voice
- Ludwig Von Mises, a New Treatise On Economics (rothbard)
- John Weicher, a “ Fusionist ” Approach to Freedom 1
- New Books and Articles
- Volume 2, Number 4, Spring 1963
- The Regulatory Bureaus:
- Christopher D. Stone, ICC: Some Reminiscences On the Future of American Transportation
- Sam Peltzman, Cab: Freedom From Competition
- Robert M. Hurt, Fcc: Free Speech, “ Public Needs, ” and Mr. Minow
- Otto Von Habsburg, Czecho-slovakia and the Ussr
- Robert Cunningham, the Case Against Coercion
- John P. Mccarthy , Ireland, Victim of Its Own Politicians
- New Books and Articles
- Volume 3, Number 1, Summer 1963
- Robert L. Cunningham, Education: Free and Public?
- Bruno Leoni, “ Consumer Sovereignty ” and the Law
- Israel M. Kirzner, On the Premises of Growth Economics
- Murray N. Rothbard, the Negro Revolution
- Robert Schuettinger, Foreign Aid In Latin America
- Sam Peltzman, “ Economics of the Free Society ”
- New Books and Articles
- Volume 3, Number 2, Winter 1964
- F. A. Hayek, Kinds of Order In Society
- B. R. Shenoy, the Results of Planning In India
- Michael F. Zaremski, Red China’s Great Leap Backward
- Bruce Goldberg, Skinner’s Behaviorist Utopia
- Ralph Raico , Great Individualists of the Past: Benjamin Constant
- New Books and Articles
- Newe Bokes & Articulles
- Volume 3, Number 3, Autumn 1964
- The Conservatism of Richard M. Weaver *
- James Powell, the Foundations of Weaver’s Traditionalism
- Weaver On Society, Past and Present:
- I.: The Southern Tradition
- 2.: The Humanities In a Century of the Common Man
- George J. Stigler, Reflections On the Loss of Liberty
- Ralph Raico, the Fusionists On Liberalism and Tradition
- William H. Nolte, H. L. Mencken and the American Hydra
- New Books and Articles
- Volume 3, Number 4, Spring 1965
- Yale Brozen, the Revival of Traditional Liberalism
- Gordon Tullock, Constitutional Mythology
- Denis V. Cowen, Prospects For South Africa
- Benjamin A. Rogge, Communication: Note On the Election
- William S. Stokes, Economic Liberalism In Post-war Germany
- Robert M. Schuchman, Property Law and Racial Discrimination
- New Books and Articles
- Volume 4, Number 1, Summer 1965
- Benjamin A. Rogge, Financing Higher Education In the United States
- Philip B. Kurland, Trends In the U. S. Supreme Court
- G. Warren Nutter, How Soviet Planning Works
- Edwin Harwood, Collectivism In Social Theory
- Robert L. Cunningham, Justice, “ Needs, ” and Charity
- Communication: the 1964 Election
- William A. Rusher, Rusher On Goldwater:
- Benjamin A. Rogge, Reply to Mr. Rusher:
- Stephen J. Tonsor, the View From London Bridge
- New Books and Articles
- Volume 4, Number 2, Winter 1966
- Murray N. Rothbard, Herbert Clark Hoover: a Reconsideration
- W. H. Hutt, Twelve Thoughts On Inflation
- M. Stanton Evans, Raico On Liberalism and Religion
- Ralph Raico, Reply to Mr. Evans
- Francis Lieber, Anglican and Gallican Liberty
- E. G. West, the Uneasy Case For State Education
- Thomas Molnar, Communication: South Africa Reconsidered
- Stanley G. Long, Review: Alchian and Allen’s “ University Economics ”
- New Books and Articles
- Volume 4, Number 3, Spring 1966
- Karl Brunner, the Triple Revolution: a New Metaphysics
- Henry Hazlitt, Agnosticism and Morality
- Yale Brozen, Wage Rates, Minimum Wage Laws, and Unemployment
- Reed J. Irvine, Economic Development and Free Markets
- Sudha R. Shenoy, the Sources of Monopoly
- Hirschel Kasper, What’s Wrong With Right-to-work Laws
- W. H. Hutt, Communication: “fragile” Constitutions
- Sam Peltzman, Books: Kefauver and Populist Economics
- Sam Peltzman, Books: Freedom Under Lincoln By Dean Sprague
- New Books and Articles
- Volume 4, Number 4, Spring 1967
- Milton Friedman, Why Not a Volunteer Army?
- Richard Flacks, Conscription In a Democratic Society
- Walter Y. Oi , the Real Costs of a Volunteer Military
- Bruce K. Chapman, the Politics of Conscription
- Joe Michael Cobb, Emigration As an Alternative to the Draft
- James Powell, Anti-militarism and Laissez Faire
- The Anti-militarist Tradition: Robert A. Taft, 1940
- The Anti-militarist Tradition: Oswald Garrison Villard, 1916
- The Anti-militarist Tradition: Daniel Webster, 1814
- New Books and Articles
- Volume 5, Number 1, Winter 1968
- W. H. Hutt, the Rhodesian Calumny
- Svetozar Pejovich, Community, Leadership and Progress
- Jay A. Sigler, the Political Thought of Michael Oakeshott
- Ljubo Sirc, Two Decades of Economic Planning In Yugoslavia
- David Levy, Marxism and Alienation
- Armen A. Alchian, the Economic and Social Impact of Free Tuition
- Books
- New Books and Articles
NEW BOOKS AND ARTICLES
THE FOLLOWING IS A SELECT LIST OF BOOKS AND ARTICLES WHICH, IN THE OPINION OF THE EDITORS, MAY BE OF INTEREST TO OUR READERS.
Israel Kirzner, The Economic Point of View, (Van Nostrand, Princeton), 228 pp. $5.50.
Thomas Molnar (introduced by Russell Kirk), The Future of Education, (Fleet Press, New York).
Karl Brandt, “The Hard Core of the Farm Problem,” The Freeman, April, 1961. (Free copy available from the publishers on request. Write: Foundation for Economic Education, Irvington-on-Hudson, New York.)
Ludwig von Mises, “On Equality and Inequality,” Modern Age, Spring, 1961.
F. A. Hayek, “The Non Sequitur of the ‘Dependence Effect’,” The Southern Economic Journal, April, 1961.
George Reisman, “Galbraith’s Modern Brand of Feudalism,” Human Events, February 3, 1961.
Murray N. Rothbard, “Conservatism and Freedom: A Libertarian Comment,” Modern Age, Spring, 1961.
John Weicher, “Inside Chicago Election Corruption,” Human Events, February 24, 1961.
for the advancement of conservative thought on the campus “. . . Much of the stir on the campus is due to a mushrooming national organization called the Intercollegiate Society of Individualists . . . ISI puts some remarkably high grade material into the hands of students through “The Individualist,” a news-letter publication . . .” —Wall Street Journal “. . . There is a growing undercurrent of conservative conviction among students . . . and there emerges the Intercollegiate Society of Individualists with a firm foothold in both the East and the Midwest . . .” —St. Petersburg Independent “. . . Today, America’s ‘angry young men’ seem to be angry at a system which does TOO MUCH for the individual and does not allow him to do enough for himself . . . The principal spark plug of this revolt has been the Intercollegiate Society of Individualists . . .” —American Economic Foundation “. . . (The) Intercollegiate Society of Individualists, founded in 1953 to combat campus socialists, now has a national mailing list of 12,000 confirmed conservatives for its literate newsletter the INDIVIDUALIST . . .” —Time “. . . The spearhead of this ‘new radicalism’ is an organization known as the Intercollegiate Society of Individualists, which for seven years has preached the philosophy of freedom on college campuses . . . it will take the continuing effort of its adherents to demonstrate that the object of conservatism is solely to extend the area of individual freedom and arrest the spread of socialism. The ISI offers an outstanding example of how the job is done . . .” —The Arizona Republic
INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCIETY OF INDIVIDUALISTS, INC.
National Headquarters: 410 LAFAYETTE BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA 6
WAlnut 5-5632
Midwest Office: 1014 LEMCKE BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS 4
MElrose 9-5551
VOLUME 1, NUMBER 3, NOVEMBER 1961
“NATIONAL REVIEW”: CRITICISM AND REPLY
RONALD HAMOWY
WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY, Jr.
RITUALISTIC LIBERALISM
RUSSELL KIRK
AYN RAND’S “FOR THE NEW INTELLECTUAL”
BRUCE GOLDBERG
JOHN COURTNEY MURRAY AND THE AMERICAN PROPOSITION
JOHN P. McCARTHY | November 1961 | 35 cents | Vol. 1, No. 3 |
EDITORIAL BOARD
| Editors-in-Chief: | | | Ralph Ratco | | Robert Schuettinger | | Associate Editors: | | | Ronald Hamowy | | John P. McCarthy | | John Weicher |
EDITORIAL ADVISORS
MILTON FRIEDMAN Professor of Economics University of Chicago
F. A. HAYEK Professor of Social and Moral Science University of Chicago
RICHARD M. WEAVER Professor of English University of Chicago
| “National Review”: Criticism and Reply | | | Ronald Hamowy and William F. Buckley, Jr. | 3 | | Ritualistic Liberalism | | | Russell Kirk | 12 | | Ayn Rand’s “For the New Intellectual” | | | Bruce Goldberg | 17 | | Herbert Butterfield: Christian Historian as Creative Critic | | | Leonard Liggio | 26 | | An Approach for Conservatives | | | Roger Claus | 33 | | John Courtney Murray and the American Proposition | | | John P. McCarthy | 37 | | New Books and Articles | 40 |
NEW INDIVIDUALIST REVIEW is published bimonthly (January, March, May, Summer, November) by the University of Chicago chapter of the Intercollegiate Society of Individualists, Ida Noyes Hall, the University of Chicago, Chicago 37, Illinois. Second class mailing permit pending at the Chicago, Illinois post office.
Editorial, advertising and subscription correspondence and manuscripts should be sent to NEW INDIVIDUALIST REVIEW, Ida Noyes Hall, the University of Chicago, Chicago 37, Illinois. All manuscripts (which should not be longer than 3000 words) become the property of NEW INDIVIDUALIST REVIEW.
Subscription Rates: $2.00 per year (students, $1.00). Add $1.00 for foreign subscriptions.
Copyright 1961 by NEW INDIVIDUALIST REVIEW Chicago, Illinois
The Readers of New Individualist Review . . .
include the usual “cross-section of American life.” On our subscription list are lawyers, physicians, undergraduate students, bishops, explorers, graduate students, housewives, professors, statesmen and labor union members. Thinking that some of our readers might be interested in the reaction of other people to a new magazine, one of our editors blind-folded himself and drew a random sample of letters out of a well-mixed box. These are some of those comments. “I am most grateful for . . . your excellent new magazine.” —William F. Buckley, Jr., Editor “National Review”
“(NEW INDIVIDUALIST REVIEW) seems to me admirable both in coverage and the level of writing.” —Eugene Davidson, Editor “Modern Age”
“This is a most impressive journal. I must rate it as one of the very best things coming out in the whole nation.” —Leonard Read, President The Foundation For Economic Education
“I am sure you are acquainted with my belief that we must do everything we can to develop and direct the rising tide of conservatism on the college campuses and throughout the country. I think that your new publication will be a great help in this all-important endeavor. There is a great need for dissemination of well-thought-out conservative arguments and it is, I believe, a true sign of the times that the University of Chicago should become the source of such activity.” —Barry Goldwater United States Senator
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