Libertarian book recommendations?
Posted by InspectionSuper7059@reddit | Libertarian | View on Reddit | 15 comments
I am looking for recent books that explain modern political, economic, and social issues from a libertarian perspective and explain the libertarian solutions. Many libertarian or Austrian economics books that I see are more focused on theory rather than practical applications.
CanadaMoose47@reddit
Lots of great books from Bryan Caplan. He is a great communicator. I'd recommend the Myth of the Rational Voter
Rustee_Shacklefart@reddit
The moon is a harsh mistress, starship troopers, stranger in a strange land.
Proud-Plum-8425@reddit
The Kingdom of God is Within Us - Tolstoy
It’s not like Rothbard or Hayek or Woods or anyone like that but it’s still very interesting and sheds a different perspective on a lot of issues.
neporcupine98@reddit
the revolution, end the fed, on liberty. All ron paul
notkerbal@reddit
The Road to Serfdom by Friedrich Hayek
DrElvisHChrist0@reddit
How I Found Freedom in an Unfree World: A Handbook for Personal Liberty - Harry Browne
NeoWayland@reddit
Ain’t Nobody’s Business If You Do by Peter McWilliams.
HellYeahDamnWrite@reddit
The Creature from Jekyll Island by G Edward Griffin
International_Lie485@reddit
scott horton
ZeldaTrek@reddit
Matt Kibbe's: Don't Hurt People and Don't Take Tbeir Stuff, A Libertarian Manifesto
libertarianinus@reddit
Anything from Thomas Sowell....
palomaEM@reddit
Something away from the usual economic recomendations: Discipline and Punish - Michel Foucault Defending the Undefendable - Walter Block
mtg-Moonkeeper@reddit
America's Great Depression by Murray Rothbard
sbrisbestpart41@reddit
Its a great book but i think we should retitle it to something like “Herbert Hoover: A dismantaling of the ‘laissez-faire’ lie.” But also to add to the conversation, The Great Depression is best contextualized by Rothbards analysis on the Progressive Era called “The Progressive Era.”
AutoModerator@reddit
New to libertarianism or have questions and want to learn more? Be sure to check out the sub Frequently Asked Questions and the massive /r/libertarian information WIKI from the sidebar, for lots of info and free resources, links, books, videos, and answers to common questions and topics. Want to know if you are a Libertarian? Take the worlds shortest political quiz and find out!
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.