Max

Tucker's newspaper debates argue that state privilege in money and land sustains interest, profit, and rent; contested mutualist economics, worth reading.

Kinsella's revised collection argues that property assignment comes before aggression, then applies that ownership rule to punishment, contract and intellectual property.

Spooner's 1882 pamphlet holds that justice precedes legislation and binds everyone, then traces dependent wage labor to violent seizure of land.

Eleven essays edited by Hans-Hermann Hoppe examine stateless defense through ethics, insurance, privateering, public goods and secession, with sharp internal disagreements.

Hoppe's theoretical reconstructions of property, industrialisation and state formation reward premise-by-premise logical scrutiny, while his hereditary-intelligence hypothesis needs separate empirical evidence.

A 2009 Festschrift for Hans-Hermann Hoppe in which admiring contributors test property-based political economy against passage, authority, entrepreneurial judgment and persuasion.

Hoppe's 2004 lectures connect money, saving, private law and political incentives into one argument; read for method, test the sweeping history.