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*'''[[Robert Nozick]]''''s work ''[[Anarchy, State, and Utopia]]'' increased the credibility of libertarian philosophy in the 1970s. | |||
*'''[[Occupational licensing]]''' laws affect as much as a third of the workforce in the [[United States]]. | |||
*'''[[Inflation in Nazi Germany]]''' was less severe than that of the [[Inflation in the Weimar Republic|Weimar Republic]]. | |||
*'''''[[Practical Anarchy]]''''', by [[Stefan Molyneux]], answers objections to anarchy and imagines what a society free of government might look like. | |||
*'''[[David Ricardo]]''' was an important English economist, contributing ideas on [[comparative advantage]] and [[Ricardian Equivalence]]. | *'''[[David Ricardo]]''' was an important English economist, contributing ideas on [[comparative advantage]] and [[Ricardian Equivalence]]. | ||
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See the [[Template:New articles/archives|archives]] for old entries. | |||
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Revision as of 14:22, 30 November 2010
- Robert Nozick's work Anarchy, State, and Utopia increased the credibility of libertarian philosophy in the 1970s.
- Occupational licensing laws affect as much as a third of the workforce in the United States.
- Inflation in Nazi Germany was less severe than that of the Weimar Republic.
- Practical Anarchy, by Stefan Molyneux, answers objections to anarchy and imagines what a society free of government might look like.
- David Ricardo was an important English economist, contributing ideas on comparative advantage and Ricardian Equivalence.
See the archives for old entries.