These essays explore ways that liberty can be better defended using a dialectical approach. In addition to libertarian theory and dialectics, some of the areas examined include evolutionary biology, psychology, economics, and sociology of the family and of American popular songs, social justice, and political change.
Center for Libertarian Studies. Rand, Ayn. [1936] 1995. We the Living. Sixtieth anniversary ed. With a new introduction by ... Atlas Shrugged. Thirty-fifth anniversary edition. ... The New Left: The Anti-Industrial Revolution. Rev. ed.
This book will hold great interest for scholars and students concerned with race, ethnicity, political theory, or individualist thought, as well as scholars and students of the history of ideas.
Part Two investigates in detail the work of Murray Rothbard as a leading modern libertarian, in whose thought Sciabarra finds both dialectical and nondialectical elements.
C. M. Beck, B. S. Crittenden, & E. V. Sullivan. New York: Newman Press. Konrad, G. 1974. The Caseworker. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. Kristeva, J. 1975. “The System and the Speaking Subject.” In The Tell-Tale Sign: A Survey of ...
'" In The Dialectic of Freedom, Maxine Greene argues that freedom must be achieved through continuing resistance to the forces that limit, condition, determine, and—too frequently—oppress.
In this remarkable work, Weil analyses the causes of oppression, its mechanisms and forms, and questions revolutionary responses while presenting a prophetic view of a way forward.
Ayn Rand Explained: From Tyranny to Tea Party. Chicago: Open Court. ... 5th ed. New York: Pathfinder. Novak, Michael. 1993. The Catholic Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism. ... Social and Sexual Revolution: Essays on Marx and Reich.
This book interprets Max Stirner's The Ego and Its Own as a critique of modernity and traces the basic elements of his dialectical egoism through the writings of Benjamin Tucker, James L. Walker, and Dora Marsden.
To flesh out an understanding of this contradiction, the book examines the making and remaking of “Liberia”, from its conception as an idea of liberty at the beginning of the nineteenth century to its reconstruction at the beginning of ...
Edited by David Cooper, The Dialectics of Liberation compiles interventions from congress contributors Stokely Carmichael, Herbert Marcuse, R. D. Laing, Paul Sweezy, and others, to explore the roots of social violence.