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The Green Book (written by Muammar al-Gaddafi) consists of three parts, namely "The Solution of the Problem of Democracy: 'The Authority of the People'", "The Solution of the Economic Problem: 'Socialism'", and "The Social Basis of the Third Universal Theory". The book is controversial because it completely rejects modern conceptions of liberal ...
The book was the first in English to deal with such questions as the transformation problem thoroughly. [citation needed] Sweezy worked for several New Deal agencies analyzing the concentration of economic power and the dynamics of monopoly and competition. This research included the influential study for the National Resources Committee ...
At the same time, Cash raises questions regarding Hägglund's notion of the state and argues that he would need a theory concerning the transition to socialism, "a theory which could add to what, already in Hägglund's work so far, stands as one of the most morally and politically compelling intellectual projects of our time."
Marxism, Freedom and the State is an abridged compilation of essays by Russian revolutionary, anarchist, and philosopher Mikhail Bakunin. It was edited and translated by Kenneth Kenafick . Freedom Press published the book in 1950.
The law of equal liberty is the fundamental precept of liberalism and socialism. [1] Stated in various ways by many thinkers, it can be summarized as the view that all individuals must be granted the maximum possible freedom as long as that freedom does not interfere with the freedom of anyone else. [2]
Planned Chaos (1947, added to 1951 edition of Socialism) Full text available. Human Action: A Treatise on Economics (1949, 1963, 1966, 1996) Full text available. Planning for Freedom (1952, enlarged editions in 1962, 1974, and 1980) (Collection of essays and addresses) Full text available. The Anti-Capitalistic Mentality (1956) Full text available.
He valued social and educational reforms for the middle class and rejected the capitalist power which elevated the powerful figures at the expense of others. [55] Regardless of his adversaries' attacks, he remained persuasive of his goals. Owen funded kids' schools and advocated for free education, equal rights and freedom.
The book aims to show that law and its enforcement do not require a state, but can be sustained by non-coercive private enterprise and charity.It explores the consequences of libertarian thought, describes examples of stateless societies (such as the Icelandic Commonwealth) and offers the author's personal statement about why he became a libertarian.