Is Your Product, Not Its Form.
Read moreThe Rights of Man & Monster
The Warrior and the Ogre Learn About Liberty and Property.
Read moreThe Inferiority of the Commons
Why Communal Property is Chronically Tragic.
Read moreWhat it Means to Own a Means
Property theory as easement theory.
Read moreThe Impossibility of Voluntary Slavery
The human will and body as inalienable.
Read moreThe Libertarian Property Order
The ideal rules for allies in the war on scarcity.
Read moreHow to Desocialize Bundy Ranch
Through homesteading, not auctions.
Read moreProperty vs. Intellectual Monopoly
Intellectual "property" is expropriation.
Read moreTwo's Company: The Basics of Property
Hume went on to suppose that in this situation every person's natural beauty is such that he has no desire for adornment, that the weather is so mild that he has no need for clothing, that all around him wild plants bear in abundance the most delectable food and natural springs spill out in profusion the most delicious beverages.
Hume argued that in such a paradise, the human conventions of property and justice would be entirely useless.
Read moreWhy Liberalism?
The liberal order of society involves private property, first-user appropriation (homesteading), contracting, producing, and the continuous legal ownership of that which one has homesteaded, contracted for, or produced, even if the owner is not the one physically manipulating it.
This kind of order, even in early, primitive stages, results in capital accumulation and material enrichment. If maintained and adhered to strictly enough, the liberal order ultimately results incapitalism: a social system of production characterized by economic calculation, effective coordination among billions of strangers, mass production for the masses, and seemingly miraculous strides in the improvement of human welfare.
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