how exactly does social policy make society poorer?
how exactly does social policy make society poorer?
how exactly does social policy make society poorer?
how exactly does social policy make society poorer?
how exactly does social policy make society poorer?
how exactly does social policy make society poorer?
Duration: 01:29
Duration: 01:29
Duration: 01:29
Duration: 01:29
Duration: 01:29
Nice robbers
Nice robbers
Nice robbers
social classes
social classes
other authors
All works with a download button can be downloaded directly and free of charge as PDF from hoppeunplugged.com.
atlas shrugged
1957
1260 pages

This major work by Ayn Rand (1905-1982) has probably won more Americans to the libertarian cause than any other publication. In 2009, for example, half a million copies sold, and even Obama had a "Rand period" in his youth - though unfortunately without a lasting impact.
free to choose
1980
368 pages

TV series based on the book of the same name by Milton Friedman (1912 - 2006). Friedman was one of the most famous economists of the last century and was able to present his views in books, interviews and speeches in an extremely understandable and entertaining way.
economics in one lesson
1946
218 pages

is arguably the ultimate classic on basic economic principles. Short, comprehensive and understandable, it should be a "must-read" for every voter and politician. Author Henry Hazlitt (1894-1993).
the machinery of freedom

2003
547 pages
offers a non-ideological path to a stateless society, Easy to read, original and often funny. The author, David Friedman (1945) does not need any moralistic preaching.
the ethics of liberty
1982
336 pages

"The Ethics of Liberty" also argues for a stateless society but from the perspective of a natural righs philosopher. Murray N. Rothbard (1926-1995). was Hoppe's friend and mentor. The book is clear, concise and easily understandable if you stay focused. The book has an excellent English audio version.
the problem of political authority
2012
396 pages

"The Problem of Political Authority, An Examination of the Right to Coerce and the Duty to Obey". Michael Huemer (1969) is a professor of philosophy and "starts from moral premises that most non-libertarians already accept" (Bryan Caplan). The book, thus, offers a "conventional" path into the libertarian world. The author's youtube reviews provide good overviews.