Liberty Lives, Online!
by Stephen Cox | Posted November 03, 2010
Welcome to the new, online version of Liberty magazine.
Until its December 2010 issue, Liberty appeared in print, in a monthly edition. The new electronic Liberty will offer features, reviews, and reflections, just as in the print edition, but readers will now be able to read their favorite authors as soon as their work becomes available, then join the conversation themselves in our comment threads. Come back often — the online Liberty is free.
And don't forget to check out Liberty's archive. Here you can see and search the thousands of works we've published since our founding in 1987. It may be the biggest library of libertarian literature ever assembled. Your access to this library is also free of charge.
On behalf of everyone at Liberty, I want to thank you for your interest in us, and in the cause of freedom.
Stephen Cox is editor of Liberty, and a professor of literature at the University of California San Diego. His recent books include "The Big House: Image and Reality of the American Prison" and "The New Testament and Literature."
Share This
Main menu
Search Liberty
Timebound
to be considered for
immediate publication
Most Read
Monthly archive
- November 2010 (24)
- December 2010 (25)
- January 2011 (30)
- February 2011 (18)
- March 2011 (28)
- April 2011 (21)
- May 2011 (22)
- June 2011 (18)
- July 2011 (20)
- August 2011 (20)
- September 2011 (19)
- October 2011 (18)
- November 2011 (17)
- December 2011 (15)
- January 2012 (21)
- February 2012 (15)
- March 2012 (18)
- April 2012 (16)
- May 2012 (20)
- June 2012 (14)
- July 2012 (24)
- August 2012 (20)
- September 2012 (19)
- October 2012 (19)
- November 2012 (21)
- December 2012 (17)
- January 2013 (21)
- February 2013 (16)
- March 2013 (13)
- April 2013 (16)
- May 2013 (12)
- June 2013 (15)
- July 2013 (13)
- August 2013 (13)
- September 2013 (13)
- October 2013 (14)
- November 2013 (13)
- December 2013 (13)
- January 2014 (15)
- February 2014 (13)
- March 2014 (14)
- April 2014 (7)
Comments
Trader Ron
I was wondering why I haven't been able to find Liberty at Barnes & Noble lately. I was told at Customer Service that it hasn't been in since November, 2010. I came home to check it out on the WEB and found that I won't be buying my copy of Liberty anymore. I'll have to find another magazine to read while I sit and sip in Barnes & Noble's cafeteria.
I am one of the old timers who prefers the written page and find it very difficult to sit, uncomfortably, reading online while at the same time straining my eyes. I found Liberty's articles to be of interest to my politics and sense of current events. It will be difficult for me to find a substitute magazine for my sitting and sipping routine at B&N.
Sorry to see you go Liberty.
Mon, 2011-06-06 18:35
Visitor
I"m very sad about the print publication's going. I hope you can keep it all going. The writing in your publication is superb. I will read things just because Cox did them.
Thanks so much to everyone.
Mon, 2011-02-07 22:01
Andy Currie
I guess having Liberty online is better than not having it at all, but Liberty is now no longer unique. It was the only print magazine I bothered spending money on and read from cover to cover.
Now it's just another website among many websites. I hope you can compete with the likes of Lew Rockwell and Justin Raimondo. At least Liberty has never been taken in by the wild conspiracy theories so rampant on some of the other sites.
So I add this to my web bookmark list, and hope it sticks around.
Sun, 2011-02-06 12:51
Javier
The LRC is a serious source for libertariansim. To dismiss it as being conspiratorial is neither a serious critique. Antiwar.com has done more to advance serious libertarian anti war views by serious scholars. So if you want "play it safe libertarianism" then I suppose this magazine is your best bet.
Sat, 2011-07-02 14:04
Andy Currie
Writing from a standpoint of logic rather than reactionary sensationalism and dogmatism is not "playing it safe", it's an intelligent and reasonable approach.
That said, my post was not a criticism of LRC, it was a statement that LRC is now Liberty's competitor for the attention of readers, which in my mind is a tough road. I found Liberty because I saw it on a magazine rack in a book store. Since it went online-only I have not heard of it anywhere. The only reason I know this website exists is because I was a magazine subscriber and read about it in the final issue.
So again, Liberty, good luck. And try to spread the word, the thinking public deserves better.
Sun, 2011-09-11 17:15
Kevin M. Scane
I am SURELY going to miss Liberty in my mailbox. BuuHut, time waits for no one, and creative destruction is not too injurious. Hard gettin' my desktop in to the living room, though. Looks like an EYE-PAD in my Future. You guys have any Apple stock?? Conspiracy afoot?? NNAAAHHH!!
Thu, 2011-02-03 12:34
Larry
You guys have any Apple stock?? Conspiracy afoot??
Rather, I would hope he is trying to kindle a revolution.
Tue, 2011-03-08 20:06
Ken Lindell
Progress marches on, but there is something lacking in a cold computer or tablet screen compared to the warm feel of printed and bound pages.
I will miss the magazine.
Thu, 2011-01-06 14:43
R. Swanson
Was about to revew my subscription and found this. Sorry to see it go, but the new site looks wonderful and will check it frequently. For information on world Libertarians check out: http://www.Libertarian-International.org and http://www.ISIL.org
Mon, 2010-12-27 07:57
Justine Olawsky
I know that it was no longer financially feasible to keep up the print version, but I will miss reading Liberty in bed, on the couch, in the bathtub -- all those places that my computer cannot reach. Glad to know that it will live on in cyberspace, though. I grew up on Liberty and cannot imagine how those lazy, rainy afternoons in the PNW would pass by without its lively, cheeky content to entertain and enlighten. Guess I'll just be huddled at the kitchen table instead of curled up on the couch! God speed, Liberty!
Tue, 2010-12-14 12:58