Many libertarians assume that there is a close relation between an individual’s self-ownership and her freedom. That relation needs questioning. In this article it is argued that, even in a pre-property state, self-ownership is insufficient to protect freedom. Therefore, libertarians who believe in self-ownership should either offer a defense of freedom that is independent from their defense of self-ownership, make it explicit that they hold freedom as second to self-ownership (and defend that position), or reconsider the moral basis of their political views
In this paper, I have examined the political philosophy of a left-libertarian, Michael Otsuka from h...
It is a curious accident of history that libertarianism has been principally defined by its greatest...
This thesis examines the relationship between property and freedom in both the continuous sense of t...
Many libertarians assume that there is a close relation between an individual’s self-ownership and h...
Abstract: In this paper I present and analyze the classical libertarian thesis according to which t...
In this essay I attempt to vindicate the “asymmetry thesis,” according to which ownership of one’s o...
Self-ownership has fallen out of favor as a core moral and political concept. I argue that this is b...
Libertarianism is the political theory that the legitimate role of the state is limited to the prote...
As a result, every reasonable or remotely plausible theory of justice will have to recognize some ro...
In the longstanding debate between liberals and libertarians over the morality of redistributive lab...
This paper argues that libertarians employ the notion of freedom inconsistently. They either resort ...
Libertarian self-ownership views in the tradition of Locke, Nozick, and the left-libertarians have s...
This dissertation is a contribution to the contemporary left-libertarian debate. Instead of arguing ...
Recently, Eric Mack, Edward Feser, and Daniel Russell have argued that self-ownership justifies a co...
Libertarians often invoke the principle of self-ownership to discredit distributive interventions au...
In this paper, I have examined the political philosophy of a left-libertarian, Michael Otsuka from h...
It is a curious accident of history that libertarianism has been principally defined by its greatest...
This thesis examines the relationship between property and freedom in both the continuous sense of t...
Many libertarians assume that there is a close relation between an individual’s self-ownership and h...
Abstract: In this paper I present and analyze the classical libertarian thesis according to which t...
In this essay I attempt to vindicate the “asymmetry thesis,” according to which ownership of one’s o...
Self-ownership has fallen out of favor as a core moral and political concept. I argue that this is b...
Libertarianism is the political theory that the legitimate role of the state is limited to the prote...
As a result, every reasonable or remotely plausible theory of justice will have to recognize some ro...
In the longstanding debate between liberals and libertarians over the morality of redistributive lab...
This paper argues that libertarians employ the notion of freedom inconsistently. They either resort ...
Libertarian self-ownership views in the tradition of Locke, Nozick, and the left-libertarians have s...
This dissertation is a contribution to the contemporary left-libertarian debate. Instead of arguing ...
Recently, Eric Mack, Edward Feser, and Daniel Russell have argued that self-ownership justifies a co...
Libertarians often invoke the principle of self-ownership to discredit distributive interventions au...
In this paper, I have examined the political philosophy of a left-libertarian, Michael Otsuka from h...
It is a curious accident of history that libertarianism has been principally defined by its greatest...
This thesis examines the relationship between property and freedom in both the continuous sense of t...