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GUN CONTROL IN NAZI-OCCUPIED FRANCE: Tyranny and Resistance By Stephen P. Halbrook |
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T.R.M. HOWARD: Doctor, Entrepreneur, Civil Rights Pioneer By David T. Beito, Linda Royster Beito |
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ELEVEN PRESIDENTS: Promises vs. Results in Achieving Limited Government By Ivan Eland |
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POPE FRANCIS AND THE CARING SOCIETY Edited By Robert M. Whaples |
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CHINA’S GREAT MIGRATION: How the Poor Built a Prosperous Nation By Bradley M. Gardner |
Ayn Rand’s 1957 novel, Atlas Shrugged, tells a story about what happens when the men of the mind go on strike. [Spoiler Alert: Plot details revealed ahead.] The book’s protagonist, John Galt, is an engineer who decides he is no longer willing to live in a society where others assert a claim over the...
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Libertarian Heroes in Fiction, Part 1 With more than 25 million copies of her novels in print, and with Atlas Shrugged continuing to sell a brisk half million copies per year, Ayn Rand undoubtedly ranks as the most widely read libertarian novelist. Much of her popularity, of course, is due to her unswerving commitment...
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My previous posts on The Hunger Games prompted a reader to question whether Katniss Everdeen, the 16 year-old protagonist in the trilogy and movie, should really be celebrated if she is, as I describe her, “Randian.” It’s an interesting question, and it prompted me to think about the different ways that libertarian or libertarian-leaning...
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