Anarchism/minarchism: Is a Government Part of a Free Country?Roderick T. Long, Tibor R. Machan Ashgate Publishing, Ltd., 2008 - 196 pages It is well known that the radical libertarian philosopher Robert Nozick sharply distinguished his vision of the free society from egalitarian liberals such as John Rawls. Less remarked upon is the distinction he drew between the free society governed by a strictly limited government, commonly referred to as 'minarchism', and the society without any government at all - anarchism.In this volume, the editors, Long - an anarchist, and Machan - a minarchist, have brought together a selection of specially commissioned essays from the key theorists actively involved in this debate. Each tackles the question of whether or not a government forms a legitimate part of a free society from a variety of perspectives or whether anarchy/minarchy is merely a distinction without a difference. |
Table des matières
Libertarianism Limited Government and Anarchy | 15 |
Objectivism against Anarchy | 39 |
Reconciling Anarchism and Minarchism | 59 |
Radical Freedom and Social Living | 87 |
From Minarchy to Anarchy | 103 |
Market Anarchism as Constitutionalism | 133 |
Toward a Dialectical Anarchism | 152 |
189 | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
adjudication anarchist libertarians anarcho-capitalism arbiter argue argument Ayn Rand Barnett Benson Bidinotto challenge citizens claim classical liberal clients coercion coercive monopoly common law competing competition conception conflict consent constitutional context contract cooperation courts crime criminal defense agencies defense-insurance disputes dominant protective agency economic enforcement equality example exist fact Farmer free market free society freedom function human idea individual rights institution jurisdiction justice labor law-defense agencies legal order legal services legal system legislation legitimate liberty limited government live Machan magnates market anarchism market anarchist means minarchism minarchist moral Murray Rothbard nature non-aggression principle Nozick objective Objectivist one's organised person Philosophy Plot of land police services political authority principles private defense agencies problem property rights question Rand's Randy Barnett rational reason recognise requires Robert Nozick Roderick Rothbard rules secure social sort sovereignty Spooner statism taxation theory Tibor violate violence voluntary Walter Block