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==Selected works==
==Selected works==
* [http://mises.org/daily/2089/The-Utopia-of-Liberty-A-Letter-to-Socialists-1848 The Utopia of Liberty: A Letter to Socialists], 1848
* [https://mises.freecapitalists.org/daily/2089/The-Utopia-of-Liberty-A-Letter-to-Socialists-1848 The Utopia of Liberty: A Letter to Socialists], 1848
* [[The Production of Security]], 1849
* [[The Production of Security]], 1849
* [http://praxeology.net/GM-FPS.htm The Feeding of Paris During the Siege], 1871
* [http://praxeology.net/GM-FPS.htm The Feeding of Paris During the Siege], 1871
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* [http://praxeology.net/anarcres.htm#molinari Works by and about Gustave de Molinari] at the Molinari Institute
* [http://praxeology.net/anarcres.htm#molinari Works by and about Gustave de Molinari] at the Molinari Institute
* [http://praxeology.net/ Molinari Institute]
* [http://praxeology.net/ Molinari Institute]
* [http://mises.org/daily/1758/Remembering-Gustave-de-Molinari Remembering Gustave de Molinari] by Gary Galles, March 2005
* [https://mises.freecapitalists.org/daily/1758/Remembering-Gustave-de-Molinari Remembering Gustave de Molinari] by Gary Galles, March 2005
* [https://mises.org/journals/jls/5_3/5_3_3.pdf Gustave de Molinari and the Anti-statist Liberal Tradition part I] (pdf) by David M. Hart, 1981
* [https://mises.org/journals/jls/5_3/5_3_3.pdf Gustave de Molinari and the Anti-statist Liberal Tradition part I] (pdf) by David M. Hart, 1981
* [http://mises.org/journals/jls/5_4/5_4_4.pdf Gustave de Molinari and the Anti-statist Liberal Tradition part II] (pdf) by David M. Hart, 1981
* [http://mises.org/journals/jls/5_4/5_4_4.pdf Gustave de Molinari and the Anti-statist Liberal Tradition part II] (pdf) by David M. Hart, 1981

Revision as of 04:08, 16 August 2026

Gustave de Molinari (born in Liège on March 3, 1819 and died in Adinkerque on January 28, 1912) was the leading representative of the laissez-faire school of classical liberalism in France in the second half of the 19th century and was still campaigning against protectionism, statism, militarism, colonialism, and socialism into his 90s on the eve of the First World War. As he said shortly before his death, his classical liberal views had remained the same throughout his long life but the world around him had managed to turn full circle in the meantime.[1]

References

  1. David M. Hart. "Life and Works of Gustave de Molinari", Library of Economics and Liberty, referenced 2011-03-10.

Selected works

Links