(From Erasmus, In Praise of Folly (1511), an etching by Dürer.)

These are individual readings from the OLL Reader which we have in stand-alone HTML. They are listed in their order of creation.

• Alexis de Tocqueville, “On Socialism” (1848)
• Auberon Herbert, “Against Force and Socialist Compulsion” (1898)
• Bruce Smith, “True Liberalism vs. Socialism” (1888)
• David A. Wells, “Free Trade” (1882)
• Eugen Richter, “Economic Chaos after the Socialist Revolution” (1893)
• Eugen von Böhm-Bawerk, “The Error in the Marxist System” (1896)
• Frédéric Bastiat, “Individualism and Fraternity” (June 1848)
• Gustave de Molinari, “Protection and Restrictions on Free Trade” (1853)
• Gustave de Molinari, “On Socialism and Property Rights” (1849)
• H.B. Acton, “Marxist Ethics” (1955)
• Herbert Spencer, “From Freedom to Bondage” (1891)
• John Stuart Mill, “The Difficulties of Socialism” (1879)
• Ludwig von Mises, “Socialism, Interventionism, and the Free Market” (1949)
• Ludwig von Mises, “The Impossibility of Economic Calculation under Socialism” (1922)
• No. 11: William Graham Sumner, “The Conquest of the United States by Spain” (1898)
• No. 25: Estienne de la Boetie, “The Discourse of Voluntary Servitude” (1576)
• No. 70: David Hume, “Idea of a Perfect Commonwealth” (1777)
• No. 71: Lysander Spooner, “Natural Law; or the Science of Justice” (1882)
• No. 72: “Three Agreements of the People” (1647-49)
• No. 73: Benjamin Constant, “On Freedom of Thought” (1815)
• No. 74: John Millar, “Circumstances which tend to increase the power of the Sovereign” (1771)
• No. 75: William Graham Sumner, “The Forgotten Man and Woman” (1883)
• Thomas Mackay “The Interest of the Working Class in Free Exchange” (1894)
• Wordsworth Donisthorpe, “An Analysis of Socialism” (1889)
• Yves Guyot, “The Socialist Tyranny” (1893)

Last modified January 06, 2017