| R.W. Bradford
(19472005) founder
Stephen Cox editor
Mark Rand managing editor
John Hospers Bruce Ramsey Jane S.
Shaw senior editors
Jo Ann Skousen entertainment
editor
Kathleen Bradford Jim Walsh
assistant editors
Brien Bartels David T. Beito David
Boaz
Alan W. Bock Douglas Casey Eric D. Dixon Brian Doherty
Alan Ebenstein Andrew Ferguson David Friedman Bettina Bien Greaves
Ronald Hamowy Jon Harrison
Gene Healy Robert Higgs Gary Jason Bill Kauffman Dave
Kopel Bart Kosko Richard Kostelanetz Sarah McCarthy
Wendy McElroy
William E. Merritt Robert H. Nelson Randal O'Toole Ross
Overbeek Durk Pearson Patrick Quealy
Scott J. Reid Ralph R. Reiland Sheldon Richman
Jeff Riggenbach
Timothy Sandefur Sandy Shaw Mark Skousen Tim Slagle Fred
L. Smith Jr. Martin M. Solomon Clark Stooksbury
Thomas S. Szasz
Martin Morse Wooster Leland B. Yeager contributing
editors
S.H. Chambers Rex F. May
cartoonists
|
The 2008 Liberty Editors Conference will be
held in conjunction with FreedomFest. Learn more!
On Newsstands Now: The June 2008 Issue
|
- Hayek Lives!
-
The afterlife of Friedrich Hayek has been long and strong.
Lanny Ebenstein investigates his posthumous influence.
- A Real Third Party?
-
What will happen to the Libertarian Party after it's invaded by
professional politicians? Bruce Ramsey watches the race.
- Liberty Poll Results
-
Since its founding, Liberty has tried to keep track of libertarians —
who they are and what they think.
The results of the latest Liberty Poll are in.
- End the Tort Tax
-
Gary Jason shows what to do about excessive litigation that is
costing us hundreds of billions of dollars a year.
- Prince of Darkness
-
For a change, as Stephen Cox discovers, a Washington insider's
tell-all fulfills its promise.
Also:
Martin Morse Wooster looks at economics for fun & profit,
Todd Skousen visits Hollywood's Iraq,
Ross Overbeek examines moral
absolutes, truth, and Liberty
. . . plus other articles, reviews & humor.
|
About Liberty
Liberty
was founded by R.W. Bradford in 1987 as a national journal of
libertarian opinion, news, investigation, and intellectual exploration.
For nearly two decades, Liberty has exemplified the richness and
range of classical liberal writing. It has published the leading
figures of libertarian economic, political, historical, and literary
thought.
Liberty is not just current events. It opens its columns to
whatever is exciting, charming, or engaging in every field, from poetry
and fiction to politics and philosophy — and the cartoons of Scott
Chambers and "Baloo."
Liberty is impatient with boundaries and unafraid of
controversy. It takes no party line. In every issue you can expect to
see reflections, reviews, and reporting that challenge the individual
mind.
|