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Full Description
Libertarians often bill their theory as an alternative to both the traditional Left and Right. The Routledge Handbook of Libertarianism helps readers fully examine this alternative without preaching it to them, exploring the contours of libertarian (sometimes also called classical liberal) thinking on justice, institutions, interpersonal ethics, government, and political economy. The 31 chapters--all written specifically for this volume--are organized into five parts. Part I asks, what should libertarianism learn from other theories of justice, and what should defenders of other theories of justice learn from libertarianism? Part II asks, what are some of the deepest problems facing libertarian theories? Part III asks, what is the right way to think about property rights and the market? Part IV asks, how should we think about the state? Finally, part V asks, how well (or badly) can libertarianism deal with some of the major policy challenges of our day, such as immigration, trade, religion in politics, and paternalism in a free market. Among the Handbook's chapters are those from critics who write about what they believe libertarians get right as well as others from leading libertarian theorists who identify what they think libertarians get wrong. As a whole, the Handbook provides a comprehensive, clear-eyed look at what libertarianism has been and could be, and why it matters.
Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Libertarianism in conversation with other theories
Learning from libertarianism: thanks from an unrepentant social democrat
Richard W. Miller
Libertarianism without Locke
Jacob Levy
Hayekian Classical Liberalism
Gerald Gaus
Democracy and equality versus libertarianism and classical liberalism
Richard Arneson
Kant's Liberalism
Chris W. Suprenant
What's Wrong with Libertarianism? The Meritocratic Diagnosis
Thomas Mulligan
Liberal Libertarians: Why Libertarianism is a Liberal View
Peter J. Boettke and Rosolino A. Candela
Liberal and Illiberal Libertarianism
Samuel Freeman
Questioning libertarian principles
Feminism and the Libertarian Self-Ownership Thesis
Ann Cudd
Self-love, justice, and cooperation
Eric Mack
Exception Rights
Nicolás Maloberti
The Sufficiency Proviso: A Case for Moderate Libertarianism
Fabian Wendt
Liberty: A PPE Approach
Jason Brennan
The Myths of the Self-Ownership Thesis
Jason Brennan and Bas van der Vossen
Social Contractarianism
John Thrasher
The role of property and the market:
What can be for sale?
Peter Martin Jaworski
Property Rights: Natural, Conventional, or Hybrid?
Anna Stilz
Is Wealth Redistribution a R
