Apparently this guy only ever learned one way of opening doors. (CHT Stacy Litz.) Good thing that there were others on hand who could draw on a broader range of life experience to help him out.
Tag Archives | Left-Libertarian
Preserved in JARS
The Journal of Ayn Rand Studies now has online archives. Here, selfishly (appropriately), is a list of links to my own JARS articles over the past decade:
The Benefits and Hazards of Dialectical Libertarianism (2.2, Spring 2001)
Keeping Context In Context: The Limits of Dialectics (3.2, Spring 2002)
Praxeology: Who Needs It (6.2, Spring 2005)
Reference and Necessity: A Rand-Kripke Synthesis? (7.1, Fall 2005)
A Beauty Contest For Dichotomies: Brownes Terminological Revolutions (8.1, Fall 2006)
Interpreting Platos Dialogues: Aristotle versus Seddon (10.1, Fall 2008)
Most of those were my side of debates with other people, so you should probably go read their side too. Plus lots of other good stuff. Here.
Cordial and Sanguine, Part 9
Charles Johnsons post on Libertarian Anticapitalism is up at BHL.
Inbound Nation
As the domain for the Libertarian Nation Foundations former website has lapsed into enterprising but alien hands, Ive decided to resurrect the LNF site as a subdomain on my own website: praxeology.net/libertariannation. For now, most of the links still point to the archived versions of the relevant pages, but Ive got the first issue of Formulations transferred over now. More to follow!
The 13th Floor
Im not a Ron Paul supporter and his lengthy attack on the self-ownership rights of pregnant women on Piers Morgans show tonight didnt exactly inspire me to change my mind but I nevertheless have to cheer Jon Stewarts attack a few minutes ago on the attempted media blackout of Pauls campaign.
Therell presumably be a higher-quality version of this available later, but heres whats online right now:
Cordial and Sanguine, Part 8
See Charles reply to Juan Coles tirade against the Ron Paul/Noam Chomsky anarchist axis.
In related news, Charles is going to be a guest blogger at BHL.