Not available since the 1980s, this up-dated edition by the leading political philosopher, John Gray, outlines his new position on Hayek. In a substantial new chapter, Gray assesses how far the historical development of the last ten years can be deployed in a critique of Hayek's thought. His reassessment is not only a provoking study of a classical philosopher. It is also a timely contribution to the debate over the future of conservatism, as Gray argues that Hayekian liberalism - 'the most well-articulated political theory of the new right' - is flawed.
This definitive edition of The Constitution of Liberty will give a new generation the opportunity to learn from Hayek’s enduring wisdom.
These three volumes constitute a scaling up of the framework offered in Hayek’s famed The Road to Serfdom.
In this book, first published in 1961, under the general editorship of Arthur Seldon of the Institute of Economic Affairs, ten eminent writers, economists, philosophers, and a legal authority have set down their views on the principles and ...
This volume represents the first section of F. A. Hayek's comprehensive three-part study of the relations between law and liberty.
Its complex underlying argument is fully explained in this book, an invaluable work of reference for all who are interested in defending and promoting liberty.
Hayek has been one of the key liberal thinkers of the twentieth century.
At the core of this book is a new interpretation of Hayek, one that regards him as an exponent of a neo-Roman conception of liberty and interprets his work as a form of ‘market republicanism’.
Hayek on Liberty
The Constitution of Liberty
Rothbard, M. N. (2002 [1971]). Milton Friedman Unravelled. Journal of Libertarian Studies, 16(4) (Fall), 37–54. Russell, B. (1995). Pacifism and Revolution, 1916–18 (R. A. Rempel, 9 Cold War 'Peace' 451.