From the Journal of Libertarian Studies, Walter E. Block (Loyola): Libertarianism is Unique and Belongs Neither to the Right nor the Left: A Critique of the Views of Long, Holcombe, and Baden on the Left, Hoppe, Feser, and Paul of the Right; Jan Krepelka (Rebecque): A Pure Libertarian Theory of Immigration; Alfred G. Cuzan (UWF): Revisiting "Do We Every Really Get Out of Anarchy?"; and Gene Callahan (SUNY-Purchase): Is There a Distinct and Valid Libertarian Form of Historical Understanding? From The Independent Review, Loren E. Lomasky (Virginia) and Kyle Swan (NUS): Wealth and Poverty in the Liberal Tradition; a review of Prohibitions by John Meadowcroft; a review of You and the State: A Fairly Brief Introduction to Political Philosophy by Jan Narveson; a review of Deleting the State: An Argument about Government by Aeon J. Skoble; and Scott Boykin on Hayek on spontaneous order and constitutional design. Justice and markets: Hayek rejected justice arguments for and against the market, but his reasons do not logically rule out moderating market outcomes. A review of The Myth of Natural Rights and Other Essays by L.A. Rollins. David Gordon reviews Morality, Political Economy, and American Constitutionalism by Timothy P. Roth. From Reason, where do libertarians belong? Brink Lindsey, Jonah Goldberg and Matt Kibbe debate. From Cato Unbound, David Bernstein on a better libertarian approach to antidiscrimination law.
