| Inside Liberty |
| 4 |
Letters | At least some mail still gets through. |
| 7 |
Reflections | We pin an LP button on Matt
Damon, take ethics lessons from Enron, score a used liver on eBay, watch South
Park, hunt for recession-proof jobs, and dump money in a light-rail
sinkhole. |
|
Features |
| 23 | Mises and
Psychiatry | Libertarian economist Ludwig von Mises was a great social
thinker. But, as Thomas S. Szasz explains, he was no
psychiatrist. |
| 27 | Today's Crazy Investment Environment | R.W. Bradford explores
the bizarre way in which money market accounts have become guaranteed losers,
thanks to Federal Reserve policy. |
| 29 | A Discourse on Jurisprudence | It has been said that all of Western thought
is but a footnote on Plato and Aristotle. Michael D. Gose proves
it. |
| 31 | Anarchy,
Globalization, and Real Freedom | Johan Norberg explains why freedom
isn't just another word for better bathtubs. |
| 35 | The Limits
of the Melting Pot | When the rest of the world has closed its borders, argues
Bruce Ramsey, only an idiot would open his. |
| 37 | Radical Sheik | Sarah McCarthy laments the death of
self-hatred on the left. |
| 40 | Where My Heart Is | A man's home is his castle. Richard
Kostelanetz gives a royal tour. |
| 43 | Capitalists of the World, Unite! | Radical Objectivists take their
steely-eyed message to the streets. John Tabin reports. |
| Reviews |
| 45 | How the West
Won | Jane S. Shaw unearths the roots of Western individualism
in the religious feudalism of the Middle Ages. |
| 47 | A Man to
Be Destroyed | Clarence Thomas is an independent and principled black
intellectual. And for that, argues Timothy Sandefur, he had to be brought
down. |
| 51 | Right Man, Right Time | Ron Capshaw ponders the historical
inevitability of the Reagan Revolution. |
| 52 | Booknotes | T.E. Ruppenthal tallies up government waste since FDR;
Orson Olson adds one to the growing inventory of "isms." |
 |
| 53 | Notes on Contributors | Who we are and what we do. |
| 54 | Terra Incognita | Reality bites. |
