Description

Elaborating on and defending a rigorous, rights-based libertarianism, Mark D. Friedman here develops the seminal ideas articulated by Robert Nozick in his landmark work @00000373@Anarchy, State and Utopia@00000155@. Consolidating more than three decades of scholarly and popular writing to have emerged in the wake of Nozick's text, Friedman offers a 21st-century defense of the minimal libertarian state. In the course of this analysis, and drawing on further insights offered by the work of F.A. Hayek, @00000373@Nozick's Libertarian Project@00000155@ shows that natural rights libertarianism can offer convincing answers to the fundamental questions that lie at the heart of political theory. The book also rebuts many of the most common criticisms to have been levelled at this worldview, including those from left libertarians and from egalitarians such as as G.A. Cohen.

Nozick's Libertarian Project gives a good overview of many of the arguments in ASU.

Préface
Updates and defends the natural-rights based libertarianism articulated in Robert Nozick's landmark work, Anarchy, State and Utopia.

Auteur
Mark D. Friedman received a J.D. from Georgetown Law School, USA, with honors, and holds an MBA from Columbia University, USA. He is currently an independent scholar working in the field of political theory and ethics.

Contenu
Preface Introduction: Natural Rights Libertarianism 1.The Ethical Foundation of Natural Rights 2. The Entitlement Theory 3. Critiques of Lockean Appropriation 4. Justifying the Minimal State 5. Property Rights, Capitalism and the Rule of Law 6. Answering the Critics: the Implications and Boundaries of Natural Rights Notes Bibliography Index

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