Gary Chartier is Distinguished Professor of Law and Business Ethics at La Sierra University, California.

• Acknowledgments; About the author; Introduction: Liberals; 1. Boycotts; 2. Lies; 3. Grades; 4. Adversaries; 5. Lawyers; 6. Victims; 7. Believers; 8. Interventions; 9. Anarchists; Conclusion: radicals; Index.

'Most particularly in an age of illiberal populism, 'liberalism' urgently needs redefinition, away from its bizarre US definition as yet another collectivism. Chartier's brilliant and wide-ranging book defends a new, and old, liberalism in detail. It is, as he says, 'a confident reassertion of liberalism', but willing to listen to the other side, and to consider. His 'radical' liberalism is in fact a modest and reasonable program for a flourishing world of natural-law equals.' Deirdre N. McCloskey, University of Illinois, Chicago

Gary Chartier is Distinguished Professor of Law and Business Ethics at La Sierra University, California.

• Acknowledgments; About the author; Introduction: Liberals; 1. Boycotts; 2. Lies; 3. Grades; 4. Adversaries; 5. Lawyers; 6. Victims; 7. Believers; 8. Interventions; 9. Anarchists; Conclusion: radicals; Index.

'Most particularly in an age of illiberal populism, 'liberalism' urgently needs redefinition, away from its bizarre US definition as yet another collectivism. Chartier's brilliant and wide-ranging book defends a new, and old, liberalism in detail. It is, as he says, 'a confident reassertion of liberalism', but willing to listen to the other side, and to consider. His 'radical' liberalism is in fact a modest and reasonable program for a flourishing world of natural-law equals.' Deirdre N. McCloskey, University of Illinois, Chicago

Gary Chartier is Distinguished Professor of Law and Business Ethics at La Sierra University, California.

• Acknowledgments; About the author; Introduction: Liberals; 1. Boycotts; 2. Lies; 3. Grades; 4. Adversaries; 5. Lawyers; 6. Victims; 7. Believers; 8. Interventions; 9. Anarchists; Conclusion: radicals; Index.

'Most particularly in an age of illiberal populism, 'liberalism' urgently needs redefinition, away from its bizarre US definition as yet another collectivism. Chartier's brilliant and wide-ranging book defends a new, and old, liberalism in detail. It is, as he says, 'a confident reassertion of liberalism', but willing to listen to the other side, and to consider. His 'radical' liberalism is in fact a modest and reasonable program for a flourishing world of natural-law equals.' Deirdre N. McCloskey, University of Illinois, Chicago