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  1. Edward Stringham opined that: "In the late 1940s, Murray Rothbard decided that that [sic] private-property anarchism was the logical conclusion of free-market thinking [...]." [ 125 ] Rothbard began to consider himself a "private property anarchist" [ citation needed ] and published works about private property anarchism in 1954; [ 125 ] later, in 1971, he began to use " anarcho-capitalist ...

  2. May 6, 2015 · Murray Rothbard’s “The Negro Revolution” was first published in 1963, a time when the passage of the 1964 Civil Rights Act was uncertain, and the short- term outcome of the civil rights movement and the broader struggle for dignity and equality was still unclear. This timing makes the article especially interesting; Rothbard could not, for example, tailor his analysis of nonviolence in ...

  3. Aug 15, 2008 · Encyclopedia. Murray Rothbard, a libertarian economist, political philosopher, historian, and activist, strove throughout his life to craft a systematic approach to liberty covering all the disciplines of the humane sciences. He was of central importance to the American libertarian movement because of both his writing and scholarship and his ...

  4. May 31, 2019 · Murray Newton Rothbard was born in the Bronx on March 2, 1926. His father, David Rothbard, a shoe­maker’s son, was raised in Vishigorod, Ukraine, 40 miles north of Warsaw on the Vistula. David, who had attended Hebrew school as a child, abandoned Juda­ism because its scriptures told of a God who had instigated the violent behavior of the ...

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  5. Other articles where Murray Rothbard is discussed: anarcho-capitalism: …term anarcho-capitalism was coined by Murray Rothbard, a leading figure in the American libertarian movement from the 1950s until his death in 1995. Rothbard envisioned a “contractual society” in which the production and exchange of all goods and services, including those usually assigned to the state (such as law ...

  6. Murray Newton Rothbard (/ ˈrɒθbɑːrd /; March 2, 1926 – January 7, 1995) was an American economist [1] of the Austrian School, [2][3][4][5] economic historian, [6][7] political theorist, [8] and activist. Rothbard was a central figure in the 20th-century American libertarian movement, particularly its right-wing strands, and was a founder ...

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  8. Jul 4, 2000 · It was cut by 700 pages, and Rothbard wrote a new ending. The book, which filled two volumes, appeared in 1962. Rothbard explained how market incentives spur the development of a complex, successful social order. He emphasized how markets and market prices are ultimately determined not by businesses but by consumers.

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