Emergence of a Tradition: Essays in Honor of Jesús Huerta de Soto, Volume II

David Howden is Professor of Economics at Saint Louis University – Madrid Campus.Philipp Bagus is Professor of Economics at Universidad Rey Juan Carlos.

• 1. Introduction.- 2. The Catholic Religion and the Ethics of Capitalism.- 3. A Theory of Deregulation.- 4. Liberal nationalism and secession.- 5. The non-aggression principle is only a first approximation to libertarianism.- 6. The methodological writing of Jesús Huerta de Soto.- 7. The achievements of the free market.- 8. The impact of Prof. Huerta de Soto on the Austrian School and liberalism in Spain in the past 30 years.- 9. Huerta de Soto and the State.- 10. Economic calculation, legal contracts of free banking, and entrepreneurial efficiency: a comprehensive understanding of Professor Jesús Huerta de Soto’s contributions.- 11. Carl-Ludwig von Haller on Private Law Society. Ultra-Reactionary as Libertarian.- 12. The moral and religious dimensions of Jesús Huerta de Soto.- 13. Arbitration and the Theory of the Impossibility of Socialism.- 14. Individualism and Ortega y Gasset.- 15. Classical liberalism vs. Anarchocapitalism.- 16. The Case Against Socialists of All Parties.- 17. TheAustrian school in Madrid- the years ahead.- 18. Neoclassicists and socialism.- 19. A defense of anarchism against republicanism.- 20. A review of Huerta de Soto’s socialism.- 21. Puviani on the liberalism of Adam Smith.- 22. Size matters: The Place of Jesús Huerta de Soto in the Austrian Tradition of Economic Treatises.- 23. Intergenerational Solidarity, Welfare and Human Ecology in the Social Doctrine of the Church.- 24. Ethics and the Economic Thought of Jesús Huerta de Soto.- 25. The Ideal of a Just Society: The Transformation of “Distributive” Justice into ‘Distributional’ Justice.