About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 58. Chapters: Anarcho-capitalists, Voluntaryists, Eric S. Raymond, David D. Friedman, Murray Rothbard, Benjamin Tucker, Lysander Spooner, Jan Narveson, J. Neil Schulman, Randy Barnett, Giorgio Fidenato, Leonardo Facco, Karl Hess, Hans-Hermann Hoppe, Lew Rockwell, Stefan Molyneux, Kevin Carson, Thomas Woods, Auberon Herbert, Spencer Heath, Robert LeFevre, Joseph Sobran, Justin Raimondo, Robert P. Murphy, Walter Block, Peter Leeson, Mark Thornton, Robert Higgs, Pierre Lemieux, Carlo Lottieri, Mary Ruwart, James J. Martin, Thomas Hodgskin, Stephan Kinsella, Patri Friedman, Bryan Caplan, Roderick Long, Joseph Salerno, George H. Smith, Raymond C. Hoiles, Claire Wolfe, Wendy McElroy, Jeffrey Tucker, Jesus Huerta de Soto, Sean Hastings, Sharon Presley, Edward Stringham, Brian Doherty, Doug Casey, Bruce L. Benson, Carl Watner, Anthony de Jasay, Pete Eyre, Adam Back, John Zube, Scott Horton, Susan Hogarth, Victor Koman, Henri Lepage, Less Antman. Excerpt: Murray Newton Rothbard (March 2, 1926 - January 7, 1995) was an American author and economist of the Austrian School who helped define modern libertarianism and popularized a form of free-market anarchism he termed "anarcho-capitalism." Rothbard wrote over twenty books and is considered a centrally important figure in the American libertarian movement. Building on the Austrian School's concept of spontaneous order, support for a free market in money production and condemnation of central planning, Rothbard advocated abolition of coercive government control of society and the economy. He considered the monopoly force of government the greatest danger to liberty and the long-term well-being of the populace, labeling the State as nothing but a "gang of thieves writ large"-the locus of the most immoral, grasping and unscrupulous individuals in any society. Rothbard concluded that all service...
