David M. Hart, Director, Online Library of Liberty, Liberty Fund, Indianapolis, USAGary Chartier, Distinguished Professor of Law and Business Ethics, La Sierra University, USARoss Miller Kenyon, independent scholar and video producer, Los Angeles, USARoderick T. Long, Professor of Philosophy, Auburn University, USA

• Classic Works of Classical Liberal Class Analysis.- 1 Richard Overton, “Monopolists as Frogs and Vermin” (1641).- 2 Adam Smith, “On Conspiracies, Monopolies, and Unproductive Labour” (1776).- 3 Thomas Paine, “On Governments, Placemen, and Pensioners” (1792).- 4 William Godwin, “Of Courts, Subjects, and Pensions” (1793).- 5 Jeremy Bentham, “On Mischiefs and the Sinister Interests” (1817, 1824).- 6 Thomas Hodgskin, “On Obedience as the Object of Legislation” (1832).- 7 William Leggett , “The Lordlings of the Paper Dynasty” (1834).- 8 James Mill, “On Those Who Pillage and Those Who Are Pillaged” (1835).- 9 John Wade, “The Aristocracy and the Oligarchy” (1835).- 10 Adolphe Blanqui, “The Class Which Does Not Kill or Pillage” (1837).- 11 Richard Cobden, “England is a perfect Paradise for the Aristocracy” (1845-49).- 12 Frédéric Bastiat, “On the English Oligarchy and Legal Plunder” (1845, 1847)  .- 13 John C. Calhoun, “Tax Payers versus Tax Receivers” (1849).- 14 Charles Renouard, “Robbers asParasites” (1852).- 15 Gustave de Molinari, “The Nobility as Conquering Plunderers” (1852).- 16 Augustin Thierry, “The Emancipation of the Bourgeoisie” (1853).- 17 Herbert Spencer, “On Class Bias and the Militant Type of Society” (1873, 1882).- 18 Lysander Spooner, “On Government as a Band of Robbers and Murderers” (1870, 1882).- 19 William Graham Sumner, “On Forgotten Men and Plutocrats” (1883).- 20 Benjamin R. Tucker, “The Four Monopolies: Money, Land, Tariffs, and Patents” (1888).- 21 Vifredo Pareto, “The Decline and Rise of Elites” (1900).- 22 Franz Oppenheimer, “The Economic versus the Political Means of Acquiring Wealth” (1908).- 23 Albert J. Nock, Our Enemy, the State (1935).- 24 Ludwig von Mises, “On Castes, Classes, and Group Interests” (1945).- Contemporary Interpretations of Classical Liberal Class Analysis.- 25 Murray N. Rothbard, “The Anatomy of the State” (1965).- 26 Roy A. Childs, “Big Business and the Rise of American Statism” (1969, 1971).- 27 Walter E. Grinder and John Hagel, “Toward a Theory of State Capitalism: Ultimate Decision-Making and Class Structure” (1974).- 28 Hans-Hermann Hoppe, “Marxist and Austrian Class Analysis” (1990).- 29 Roderick T. Long, “Toward a Libertarian Theory of Class” (1998).

David M. Hart, Director, Online Library of Liberty, Liberty Fund, Indianapolis, USAGary Chartier, Distinguished Professor of Law and Business Ethics, La Sierra University, USARoss Miller Kenyon, independent scholar and video producer, Los Angeles, USARoderick T. Long, Professor of Philosophy, Auburn University, USA

• Classic Works of Classical Liberal Class Analysis.- 1 Richard Overton, “Monopolists as Frogs and Vermin” (1641).- 2 Adam Smith, “On Conspiracies, Monopolies, and Unproductive Labour” (1776).- 3 Thomas Paine, “On Governments, Placemen, and Pensioners” (1792).- 4 William Godwin, “Of Courts, Subjects, and Pensions” (1793).- 5 Jeremy Bentham, “On Mischiefs and the Sinister Interests” (1817, 1824).- 6 Thomas Hodgskin, “On Obedience as the Object of Legislation” (1832).- 7 William Leggett , “The Lordlings of the Paper Dynasty” (1834).- 8 James Mill, “On Those Who Pillage and Those Who Are Pillaged” (1835).- 9 John Wade, “The Aristocracy and the Oligarchy” (1835).- 10 Adolphe Blanqui, “The Class Which Does Not Kill or Pillage” (1837).- 11 Richard Cobden, “England is a perfect Paradise for the Aristocracy” (1845-49).- 12 Frédéric Bastiat, “On the English Oligarchy and Legal Plunder” (1845, 1847)  .- 13 John C. Calhoun, “Tax Payers versus Tax Receivers” (1849).- 14 Charles Renouard, “Robbers asParasites” (1852).- 15 Gustave de Molinari, “The Nobility as Conquering Plunderers” (1852).- 16 Augustin Thierry, “The Emancipation of the Bourgeoisie” (1853).- 17 Herbert Spencer, “On Class Bias and the Militant Type of Society” (1873, 1882).- 18 Lysander Spooner, “On Government as a Band of Robbers and Murderers” (1870, 1882).- 19 William Graham Sumner, “On Forgotten Men and Plutocrats” (1883).- 20 Benjamin R. Tucker, “The Four Monopolies: Money, Land, Tariffs, and Patents” (1888).- 21 Vifredo Pareto, “The Decline and Rise of Elites” (1900).- 22 Franz Oppenheimer, “The Economic versus the Political Means of Acquiring Wealth” (1908).- 23 Albert J. Nock, Our Enemy, the State (1935).- 24 Ludwig von Mises, “On Castes, Classes, and Group Interests” (1945).- Contemporary Interpretations of Classical Liberal Class Analysis.- 25 Murray N. Rothbard, “The Anatomy of the State” (1965).- 26 Roy A. Childs, “Big Business and the Rise of American Statism” (1969, 1971).- 27 Walter E. Grinder and John Hagel, “Toward a Theory of State Capitalism: Ultimate Decision-Making and Class Structure” (1974).- 28 Hans-Hermann Hoppe, “Marxist and Austrian Class Analysis” (1990).- 29 Roderick T. Long, “Toward a Libertarian Theory of Class” (1998).

David M. Hart, Director, Online Library of Liberty, Liberty Fund, Indianapolis, USAGary Chartier, Distinguished Professor of Law and Business Ethics, La Sierra University, USARoss Miller Kenyon, independent scholar and video producer, Los Angeles, USARoderick T. Long, Professor of Philosophy, Auburn University, USA

• Classic Works of Classical Liberal Class Analysis.- 1 Richard Overton, “Monopolists as Frogs and Vermin” (1641).- 2 Adam Smith, “On Conspiracies, Monopolies, and Unproductive Labour” (1776).- 3 Thomas Paine, “On Governments, Placemen, and Pensioners” (1792).- 4 William Godwin, “Of Courts, Subjects, and Pensions” (1793).- 5 Jeremy Bentham, “On Mischiefs and the Sinister Interests” (1817, 1824).- 6 Thomas Hodgskin, “On Obedience as the Object of Legislation” (1832).- 7 William Leggett , “The Lordlings of the Paper Dynasty” (1834).- 8 James Mill, “On Those Who Pillage and Those Who Are Pillaged” (1835).- 9 John Wade, “The Aristocracy and the Oligarchy” (1835).- 10 Adolphe Blanqui, “The Class Which Does Not Kill or Pillage” (1837).- 11 Richard Cobden, “England is a perfect Paradise for the Aristocracy” (1845-49).- 12 Frédéric Bastiat, “On the English Oligarchy and Legal Plunder” (1845, 1847)  .- 13 John C. Calhoun, “Tax Payers versus Tax Receivers” (1849).- 14 Charles Renouard, “Robbers asParasites” (1852).- 15 Gustave de Molinari, “The Nobility as Conquering Plunderers” (1852).- 16 Augustin Thierry, “The Emancipation of the Bourgeoisie” (1853).- 17 Herbert Spencer, “On Class Bias and the Militant Type of Society” (1873, 1882).- 18 Lysander Spooner, “On Government as a Band of Robbers and Murderers” (1870, 1882).- 19 William Graham Sumner, “On Forgotten Men and Plutocrats” (1883).- 20 Benjamin R. Tucker, “The Four Monopolies: Money, Land, Tariffs, and Patents” (1888).- 21 Vifredo Pareto, “The Decline and Rise of Elites” (1900).- 22 Franz Oppenheimer, “The Economic versus the Political Means of Acquiring Wealth” (1908).- 23 Albert J. Nock, Our Enemy, the State (1935).- 24 Ludwig von Mises, “On Castes, Classes, and Group Interests” (1945).- Contemporary Interpretations of Classical Liberal Class Analysis.- 25 Murray N. Rothbard, “The Anatomy of the State” (1965).- 26 Roy A. Childs, “Big Business and the Rise of American Statism” (1969, 1971).- 27 Walter E. Grinder and John Hagel, “Toward a Theory of State Capitalism: Ultimate Decision-Making and Class Structure” (1974).- 28 Hans-Hermann Hoppe, “Marxist and Austrian Class Analysis” (1990).- 29 Roderick T. Long, “Toward a Libertarian Theory of Class” (1998).