Si vous parlez français, vous apprécierez aussi
ma page sur le Libéralisme, le vrai,
qui n'est pas une traduction de cette page-ci.
The vocation of this site is to help you discover Liberty,
a notion the name of which is oft spoken, but that is seldom understood.
For those who desire to learn,
the ISIL has published a nice
Introduction to the Philosophy of Liberty
by Ken Schoolland and Lux Lucre.
The Philosophy of Liberty, or
Libertarianism,
is a theory of Law
[1];
it is an
Ethics of Liberty and Responsibility;
it is a cybernetics of
Human Action;
it is the only authentically subversive ideology.
Until I make these pages better, here are a few sites that I recommend:
- Build Freedom,
because Liberty is a paradigm of harmonic creation,
not of destructive conflict.
- Frédéric Bastiat,
the classical liberal thinker by excellence.
- Christian Michel,
a great contemporary philosopher.
- Freedom fighters extraordinaire:
Wendy McElroy,
Mary Ruwart.
- Panarchy,
the only political regime that respects every individual.
- The Library of Economics and Liberty,
resource for classical liberal literature.
- Ludwig von Mises Institute,
scholarship of liberty.
- Free-Market.net,
a comprehensive libertarian point on news for all topics.
- Advocates for Self-Government,
a group that promotes libertarian ideas.
- Against Politics,
a nice site.
- Blogging for Liberty:
Lew Rockwell,
Strike The Root,
The Dissident Frogman,
Samizdata,
and my own
Cybernethics.
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A few articles of mine:
- Passivism: To Save the World, Start with Yourself,
speech given at the New Hampshire Liberty Forum, March 7th 2015.
- Civil Obedience: How to break the Cycle of Violence,
speech given at PorcFest X, June 20th 2013
(video,
org-mode source).
- Identity, Immunity, Law and Aggression on the Rapacious Hardscrapple Frontier,
May 2011
(originally published in
H+ magazine).
- Capitalism is the Institution of Ethics,
April 2005
(the speech I gave at the Libertarian International Spring 2005
conference was based on this essay).
- The Enterprise of Liberty vs The Enterprise of Politics,
October 2004
(the speech I gave at the Libertarian International Spring 2004
conference was based on an earlier draft).
- Economic Reasoning vs Accounting Fallacies —
The Case of ``Public´´ Research,
translated from French in July 2004.
- Political Welfare is Pure Waste / Redistribution = Dissipation,
the Bitur-Camember law of Political Economics,
January 2004.
- The End-Seller License,
my response to and solution against
all those pesky shrinkwrap and click-through ``end-user licenses´´,
December 2003.
- Government and Microsoft: a Libertarian View on Monopolies,
in writing since 2000, finally issued in November 2003.
- Government is the Rule of Black Magic:
On Human Sacrifices and Other Modern Superstitions,
May 2003
(the speech I gave at the Libertarian International Fall 2002
conference was based on an earlier draft).
- Public Goods Fallacies —
False Justifications For Government, March 2003.
- White Magic vs Black Magic, July 2002.
- Patents are an Economic Absurdity, March 2001.
- Church of Freedom, July 2000.
Here are a few drafts being written:
I wrote many articles for Wikipedia,
and although other people occasionally modify them
(often for the worse, IMNSHO),
the following articles still had the same overall structure and main ideas
that I put in them last time I checked
(click on the History of the article,
and check the latest version by Faré):
Libertarianism,
Anarcho-capitalism,
Anarchism...
I intend to transfer my versions of these articles to
Liberpedia.
There are also more pointers at
the end of my old french page on liberty.
Here are a few texts that I republish, written by other people:
- By Ayn Rand:
Philosophy: Who Needs It?, 1974.
This text will help you answer the questions
``Where am I? How can I discover it? What should I do?´´
that constitute metaphysics, epistemology and ethics.
Also by Ayn Rand,
To All Innocent Fifth Columnists,
1941,
and
The Only Path To Tomorrow,
1944.
- By Karl Hess:
The Death of Politics,
1969.
About Karl Hess, read
From Far Right To Far Left — And Farther — With Karl Hess,
by James Boyd, 1970.
- By lesser authors:
The New Right Credo — Libertarianism,
by Stan Lehr and Louis Rossetto Jr., 1971.
Notes
or