According to the standard position, the efficient production of so-called public goods, including law and defense, requires the use of territorial "monopolies of force". This book challenges this assumption and provides a comprehensive economic and ethical case for extending the applicability of voluntary, entrepreneurial cooperation.
According to the standard position, the efficient production of so-called public goods, including law and defense, requires the use of territorial "monopolies of force". This book challenges this assumption and provides a comprehensive economic and ethical case for extending the applicability of voluntary, entrepreneurial cooperation.
Jakub Böydar Wi¿niewski is an affiliated scholar and a member of the board of trustees of the Ludwig von Mises Institute Poland and is an affiliated lecturer with the Polish-American Leadership Academy. He holds an MA in philosophy from the University of Cambridge and a PhD in political economy from King's College London.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. An Austrian Critique of the Theory of Public Goods 3. Defense as a Private Good in a Competitive Order 4. Law as a Private Good in a Competitive Order 5. Ideas, Institutions, and Preferences 6. The Ethics of Legal and Protective Polycentrism 7. Conclusion
1. Introduction 2. An Austrian Critique of the Theory of Public Goods 3. Defense as a Private Good in a Competitive Order 4. Law as a Private Good in a Competitive Order 5. Ideas, Institutions, and Preferences 6. The Ethics of Legal and Protective Polycentrism 7. Conclusion
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