In 1986, a remarkable party was held on Murray Rothbard’s sixtieth birthday, and papers written in his honor were presented. Two years later the book was released. It contained many wonderful essays--both scholarly and humorous--on his work and life. At last it is back in print. Essays by Armentano, Arnold, Block, Christiansen, Garrison, Hoppe, Kirzner, North, Pasour, Ron Paul, Ellen Paul, Yeager, Den Uyl, Gordon, Machan, Jeffrey Paul, Holcombe, Osterfeld, Ekirch, Raico, Richman, Doenecke, Kephart, McCaffrey -- and JoAnn Rothbard as well as Margit von Mises (yes, she was there!)
Walter Block is the Harold E. Wirth Eminent Scholar Endowed Chair in Economics at Loyola University.
"Murray N. Rothbard is a scholar of unique, indeed monumental achievements: the founder of the first fully-integrated science of liberty."
This is a rejoinder to a previous article by Slenzok, extending a discussion of the libertarian view of how to deal with COVID.
The libertarian view of affirmative action as regards to Harvard depends on whether the university is to be seen as a private or a public institution.
Llewellyn H. Rockwell, Jr., is founder and chairman of the Mises Institute in Auburn, Alabama, and editor of LewRockwell.com.
What inspires us about the life of Mises, writes Lew Rockwell, is not his victimhood but his triumph over evil.
While upholding the radical ideal, Rothbard combined idealism with realism, scholarship with accessibility, and boundless curiosity with commitment to truth.
Auburn, Alabama: The Ludwig von Mises Institute, 1988.
