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Subtitie, The ibertarian manefesto, Ludwig von Mises Institute, ND, 420
pgs., index, foototes, paperback
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Reviewer comment:
This is a full exposition of Rothbard's philosophy and his theories about
government and society - ruler and ruled. He strongly oppses the former and
believes the 'ruled' can florish without there being a 'ruled' that is
government, which he persists in terming the "State". By substituting
'state' for ruler he actually enhances the rulers method for obscuring their
power and control when they obscure their own activity by claiming they have
'letitimacy' as mere followers of the claimed demnds of this 'state'.
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Introduction: Lewellyn H. Rockwell
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Chapter 1 - The Libertarian Heritage
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Chapter 2 - Property and Exchange
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Chapter 3 - The State
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Chapter 4 - The Problems
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Chapter 5 - Involuntary Servitude
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Chapter 6 - Personal Liberty
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Chapter 7 - Education
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Chapter 8 - Welfare and the Welfare State
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Chapter 9 - Inflation and the Business Cycle: The Collapse of the
Keynesian Paradigm
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Chapter 10 - The Public Sector, I: Government and Business
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Chapter 11 - The Public Sector, II: Streets and Roads
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Chapter 12 - The Public Sector, III: Police, Law, and the Courts
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Chapter 13 - Conservation, Ecology, and Growth
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Chapter 14 - War and Foreign Policy
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Chapter 15 - A Strategy for Liberty
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