The Routledge Handbook of Libertarianism

Contents

Biographical Notes
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Respecting and Caring
PART I: LIBERTARIANISM AND OTHER THEORIES

1.Learning from Libertarianism: Thanks from an Unrepentant Social Democrat
Richard W. Miller
2.Toward a Non-Lockean Libertarianism
Jacob T. Levy
3.Hayekian “Classical” Liberalism
Gerald Gaus
4.Democracy Versus Libertarianism
Richard Arneson
5.Kant’s Liberalism
Chris W. Surprenant
6.What’s Wrong with Libertarianism: A Meritocratic Diagnosis
Thomas Mulligan
7.Liberal Libertarianism
Peter J. Boettke and Rosolino A. Candela
8.Liberal and Illiberal Libertarianism
Samuel Freeman
PART II: QUESTIONING LIBERTARIAN PRINCIPLES

9.Feminism and Libertarian Self-Ownership
Ann E. Cudd
10.Self-Love, Social Cooperation, and Justice
Eric Mack
11.Libertarianism and Exception Rights
Nicolás Maloberti
12.The Sufficiency Proviso
Fabian Wendt
13.Liberty:A PPE Approach
Geoffrey Brennan
14.The Myths of the Self-Ownership Thesis
Jason Brennan and Bas van der Vossen
15.Social Contractarianism
John Thrasher
PART III: THE ROLE OF PROPERTY AND THE MARKET

16.What Can Be for Sale?
Peter Martin Jaworski
17.Property Rights: Natural or Conventional?
Anna Stilz
18.Is Wealth Redistribution a Rights Violation?
Michael Huemer
19.Free Trade: A Principle for All Seasons
Fernando R. Tesón
20.Are Economic Liberties Basic Rights?
Jahel Queralt
PART IV: WHAT IS THE ROLE OF THE STATE?

21.Ideal Theory
Christopher Freiman
22.Private Governance
Edward Peter Stringham
23.Libertarianism and the Welfare State
Matt Zwolinski
24.Government Failure and Market Failure
Michael Munger
25.Freedom and Knowledge
Ilya Somin
PART V: APLIED LIBERTARIAN ISSUES

26.The Libertarian Case for Open Borders
Javier Hidalgo
27.Religion and Politics
Kevin Vallier
28.A Libertarian Approach to Medicine
Jessica Flanigan
29.Tolerance
Ryan Muldoon
30.Paternalism and the Limits of Liberty
Sarah Conly
31.Free Markets and Exploitation
Hillel Steiner
Index