Jason Brennan is the Robert J. and Elizabeth Flanagan Family Chair of Strategy, Economics, Ethics, and Public Policy at the McDonough School of Business, Georgetown University, where he teaches courses in the intersection of politics, philosophy, and economics. He is the author or co-author of seven books, including Against Democracy (2016), Markets without Limits, with Peter Jaworski (2015), and Why Not Capitalism? (2014). Bas van der Vossen is Associate Professor of Philosophy in the Smith Institute of Political Economy and Philosophy, Chapman University. He is the author, together with Fernando Tesón, of Debating Humanitarian Intervention (2017).David Schmidtz is Kendrick Professor of Philosophy at the College of Social & Behavior Sciences and Eller Chair of Service-Dominant Logic at the College of Management, the University of Arizona. He is the author, co-author, or co-editor of 14 book publications.

• TABLE OF CONTENTSAcknowledgementsIntroductionLibertarianism in conversation with other theories Learning from libertarianism: thanks from an unrepentant social democratRichard W. Miller Libertarianism without LockeJacob Levy Hayekian Classical LiberalismGerald Gaus Democracy and equality versus libertarianism and classical liberalismRichard Arneson Kant’s LiberalismChris W. Suprenant What’s Wrong with Libertarianism? The Meritocratic Diagnosis Thomas Mulligan Liberal Libertarians: Why Libertarianism is a Liberal ViewPeter J. Boettke and Rosolino A. Candela Liberal and Illiberal LibertarianismSamuel Freeman Questioning libertarian principles Feminism and the Libertarian Self-Ownership ThesisAnn Cudd Self-love, justice, and cooperationEric Mack Exception RightsNicolás Maloberti The Sufficiency Proviso: A Case for Moderate LibertarianismFabian Wendt Liberty: A PPE ApproachJason Brennan The Myths of the Self-Ownership ThesisJason Brennan and Bas van der Vossen Social ContractarianismJohn Thrasher The role of property and the market: What can be for sale?Peter Martin Jaworski Property Rights: Natural, Conventional, or Hybrid?Anna Stilz Is Wealth Redistribution a Rights Violation?Michael Huemer TradeFernando Tesón Non-Libertarian Defenses of Economic Rights as Basic RightsQueralt What is the role of the state? Ideal TheorySamuel Freeman Private GoveranceEdward Peter Stringham Libertarianism and the Welfare StateMatt Zwolinski Government failure and market failureMichael Munger Freedom and KnowledgeIlya Somin Applied libertarian issues: The Libertarian Case for Open BordersJavier Hidalgo Religion and PoliticsKevin Vallier A Libertarian Approach to MedicineJessica Flanigan ToleranceRyan Muldoon Paternalism and The Limits of LibertySarah Conly Free markets and exploitationHillel Steiner

"This is the best contemporary anthology introducing the reader to the basics of libertarianism."--Tyler Cowen, George Mason University"What a cornucopia! Handbooks are, of course, designed to be useful, but this one is also great fun as friends and critics insightfully converse across the range of libertarian issues. I shall keep my copy close at hand." --Loren Lomasky, University of Virginia"The Routledge Handbook of Libertarianism is a distinctive and distinctively valuable contribution to the literature. Those of us who work in political philosophy are indebted to the editors for assembling such an extraordinarily accomplished group of authors to write on the most important and pressing issues within and related to libertarianism."--Christopher Heath Wellman, Washington University

Jason Brennan is the Robert J. and Elizabeth Flanagan Family Chair of Strategy, Economics, Ethics, and Public Policy at the McDonough School of Business, Georgetown University, where he teaches courses in the intersection of politics, philosophy, and economics. He is the author or co-author of seven books, including Against Democracy (2016), Markets without Limits, with Peter Jaworski (2015), and Why Not Capitalism? (2014). Bas van der Vossen is Associate Professor of Philosophy in the Smith Institute of Political Economy and Philosophy, Chapman University. He is the author, together with Fernando Tesón, of Debating Humanitarian Intervention (2017).David Schmidtz is Kendrick Professor of Philosophy at the College of Social & Behavior Sciences and Eller Chair of Service-Dominant Logic at the College of Management, the University of Arizona. He is the author, co-author, or co-editor of 14 book publications.

• TABLE OF CONTENTSAcknowledgementsIntroductionLibertarianism in conversation with other theories Learning from libertarianism: thanks from an unrepentant social democratRichard W. Miller Libertarianism without LockeJacob Levy Hayekian Classical LiberalismGerald Gaus Democracy and equality versus libertarianism and classical liberalismRichard Arneson Kant’s LiberalismChris W. Suprenant What’s Wrong with Libertarianism? The Meritocratic Diagnosis Thomas Mulligan Liberal Libertarians: Why Libertarianism is a Liberal ViewPeter J. Boettke and Rosolino A. Candela Liberal and Illiberal LibertarianismSamuel Freeman Questioning libertarian principles Feminism and the Libertarian Self-Ownership ThesisAnn Cudd Self-love, justice, and cooperationEric Mack Exception RightsNicolás Maloberti The Sufficiency Proviso: A Case for Moderate LibertarianismFabian Wendt Liberty: A PPE ApproachJason Brennan The Myths of the Self-Ownership ThesisJason Brennan and Bas van der Vossen Social ContractarianismJohn Thrasher The role of property and the market: What can be for sale?Peter Martin Jaworski Property Rights: Natural, Conventional, or Hybrid?Anna Stilz Is Wealth Redistribution a Rights Violation?Michael Huemer TradeFernando Tesón Non-Libertarian Defenses of Economic Rights as Basic RightsQueralt What is the role of the state? Ideal TheorySamuel Freeman Private GoveranceEdward Peter Stringham Libertarianism and the Welfare StateMatt Zwolinski Government failure and market failureMichael Munger Freedom and KnowledgeIlya Somin Applied libertarian issues: The Libertarian Case for Open BordersJavier Hidalgo Religion and PoliticsKevin Vallier A Libertarian Approach to MedicineJessica Flanigan ToleranceRyan Muldoon Paternalism and The Limits of LibertySarah Conly Free markets and exploitationHillel Steiner

"This is the best contemporary anthology introducing the reader to the basics of libertarianism."--Tyler Cowen, George Mason University"What a cornucopia! Handbooks are, of course, designed to be useful, but this one is also great fun as friends and critics insightfully converse across the range of libertarian issues. I shall keep my copy close at hand." --Loren Lomasky, University of Virginia"The Routledge Handbook of Libertarianism is a distinctive and distinctively valuable contribution to the literature. Those of us who work in political philosophy are indebted to the editors for assembling such an extraordinarily accomplished group of authors to write on the most important and pressing issues within and related to libertarianism."--Christopher Heath Wellman, Washington University

Jason Brennan is the Robert J. and Elizabeth Flanagan Family Chair of Strategy, Economics, Ethics, and Public Policy at the McDonough School of Business, Georgetown University, where he teaches courses in the intersection of politics, philosophy, and economics. He is the author or co-author of seven books, including Against Democracy (2016), Markets without Limits, with Peter Jaworski (2015), and Why Not Capitalism? (2014). Bas van der Vossen is Associate Professor of Philosophy in the Smith Institute of Political Economy and Philosophy, Chapman University. He is the author, together with Fernando Tesón, of Debating Humanitarian Intervention (2017).David Schmidtz is Kendrick Professor of Philosophy at the College of Social & Behavior Sciences and Eller Chair of Service-Dominant Logic at the College of Management, the University of Arizona. He is the author, co-author, or co-editor of 14 book publications.

• TABLE OF CONTENTSAcknowledgementsIntroductionLibertarianism in conversation with other theories Learning from libertarianism: thanks from an unrepentant social democratRichard W. Miller Libertarianism without LockeJacob Levy Hayekian Classical LiberalismGerald Gaus Democracy and equality versus libertarianism and classical liberalismRichard Arneson Kant’s LiberalismChris W. Suprenant What’s Wrong with Libertarianism? The Meritocratic Diagnosis Thomas Mulligan Liberal Libertarians: Why Libertarianism is a Liberal ViewPeter J. Boettke and Rosolino A. Candela Liberal and Illiberal LibertarianismSamuel Freeman Questioning libertarian principles Feminism and the Libertarian Self-Ownership ThesisAnn Cudd Self-love, justice, and cooperationEric Mack Exception RightsNicolás Maloberti The Sufficiency Proviso: A Case for Moderate LibertarianismFabian Wendt Liberty: A PPE ApproachJason Brennan The Myths of the Self-Ownership ThesisJason Brennan and Bas van der Vossen Social ContractarianismJohn Thrasher The role of property and the market: What can be for sale?Peter Martin Jaworski Property Rights: Natural, Conventional, or Hybrid?Anna Stilz Is Wealth Redistribution a Rights Violation?Michael Huemer TradeFernando Tesón Non-Libertarian Defenses of Economic Rights as Basic RightsQueralt What is the role of the state? Ideal TheorySamuel Freeman Private GoveranceEdward Peter Stringham Libertarianism and the Welfare StateMatt Zwolinski Government failure and market failureMichael Munger Freedom and KnowledgeIlya Somin Applied libertarian issues: The Libertarian Case for Open BordersJavier Hidalgo Religion and PoliticsKevin Vallier A Libertarian Approach to MedicineJessica Flanigan ToleranceRyan Muldoon Paternalism and The Limits of LibertySarah Conly Free markets and exploitationHillel Steiner

"This is the best contemporary anthology introducing the reader to the basics of libertarianism."--Tyler Cowen, George Mason University"What a cornucopia! Handbooks are, of course, designed to be useful, but this one is also great fun as friends and critics insightfully converse across the range of libertarian issues. I shall keep my copy close at hand." --Loren Lomasky, University of Virginia"The Routledge Handbook of Libertarianism is a distinctive and distinctively valuable contribution to the literature. Those of us who work in political philosophy are indebted to the editors for assembling such an extraordinarily accomplished group of authors to write on the most important and pressing issues within and related to libertarianism."--Christopher Heath Wellman, Washington University