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Mises Economics Blog

Libertarianism's Most Controversial Book??

August 2, 2005 1:30 PM by Daniel D'Amico | Other posts by Daniel D'Amico | Comments (3)

While rummaging through some old materials at the Mises Institute, I came across this original magazine advertisement for Block's, Defending the Undefendable. It has served as interesting reading during study breaks so I thought I'd share it, so it has been added to the description section of DTU's catalogue entry.

Comments (3)

  • michael

  • I'm going to pick this up soon. I've been listening to Block's podcast series and can't wait to dig in.

  • Published: August 2, 2005 7:51 PM

  • Paul Coulam

  • It may have been libertarianism's most controversial book at one time but surely now that title must go to Hoppe's 'Democracy: The God that Failed' which, ironically, takes a very unBlockian stance on many issues.

  • Published: August 3, 2005 6:02 AM

  • Laurence Vance

  • It is interesting that among the detractors listed under Block's book on its page on the online Mises Store can be found two negative comments by Laissez Faire Books--which now sells the book! Indeed, the publisher of the book is Fox & Wilkes, which, if I am not mistaken, is part of Laissez Faire Books.

  • Published: August 3, 2005 11:23 AM

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