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	Gustave de Molinari
		In the aftermath of the 1848 Revolutions, Molinari launched a journalist campaign against socialists of all stripes.
		Molinari returned to Paris in the 1860s, where he became editor of the Journal de debats.
		From 1881 to 1909, Molinari was the editor of the highly-influential Journal des économistes, which he maintained as a pulpit for the laissez-faire doctrines of the French Liberal School.
	cepa.newschool.edu /het/profiles/molinari.htm (250 words)

	Gustave de Molinari - Open Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Gustave de Molinari (March 3, 1819 - January 28, 1912) was a Belgian-born economist associated with the French "économistes", a group of laissez-faire liberals.
		Throughout his life, together with the other économistes, Molinari defended peace, free trade, freedom of speech, freedom of association (including into voluntary trade unions), and liberty in all its forms, and opposed slavery, colonialism, mercantilism, protectionism, imperialism, nationalism, corporatism, economic interventionism, government control of arts and education, and all restraints on liberty.
		Molinari went on to edit the Journal des Économistes, the publication of the French Political Economy Society, from 1881 until 1909.
	www.open-encyclopedia.com /Gustave_de_Molinari (340 words)

	The Old Cause
		By sometime in the 1950s, the late Murray Rothbard was aware of Molinari's heresies concerning stateless market society and their parallel with the system advocated by Tucker and his associates in the U.S. Rothbard, of course, went on to integrate this "utopian" notion with the Austrian economics of Ludwig von Mises.
		Molinari first unfolds his thoughts on human nature and the role of economic activity in human society.
		Gustave de Molinari made a impressive contribution to the discussion, whether his later partial "retreat" was mistaken or not.
	www.antiwar.com /stromberg/pf/p-s072500.html (1612 words)

	Gustave de Molinari (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Gustave de Molinari (March 3 1819 - January 28 1912) was a Belgian -born economist associated with the French "économistes" a group of laissez-faire liberals.
		Throughout his life together with the other Molinari defended peace free trade freedom of speech freedom of association (including into voluntary trade unions) and liberty in all its forms opposed slavery colonialism mercantilism protectionism imperialism nationalism corporatism economic interventionism government control of arts and education all restraints on liberty.
		Molinari went on to edit the Journal des Économistes the publication of the French Political Society from 1881 until 1909.
	www.freeglossary.com /Gustave_de_Molinari (591 words)

	Gustave de Molinari (1819-1912)
		Gustave de Molinari (1819-1912) fut l'une des figures marquantes du libéralisme économique de son temps.
		Molinari va donc s'attacher à délimiter strictement le champ d'action de l'État, ce qui le conduit à reconsidérer son rôle dans des interventions devenues traditionnelles au fil des temps, les fonctions régaliennes.
		Il convient en conséquence de laisser aux populations le libre choix de leur état.
	www.journalechange.com /realistes/molinari052001.html (3783 words)

	Molinari, Annotated Bibliography, by David Hart: Library of Economics and Liberty
		Gustave de Molinari was born in Liège on March 3, 1819 and died in Adinkerque on January 28, 1912.
		Molinari became active in liberal circles when he moved to Paris from his native Belgium in the 1840s to pursue a career as a journalist and political economist and was active in promoting free trade, peace, and the abolition of slavery.
		Molinari, Gustave de, Théorie de l'évolution: Économie de l'histoire (Paris: F. Alcan, 1908).
	www.econlib.org /library/Molinari/MolinariBio.html (1042 words)

	Thesis on Gustave de Molinari
		Molinari extended his dislike of the 1848 revolution to the French Revolution, and a theme to which he constantly returned was the massive expansion in the size and power of the state which had followed the revolution.
		Molinari was well aware of the limitation this placed on the political economist, but he was confident that he had understood the natural laws of the market correctly and that his broad projections into the future were fundarnentally correct.
		Molinari believed that "each industry [passes] necessarily through a monopolistic phase on leaving its embryonic form."[229] This monopoly may be only transitory as the forces of competition gradually come into play, or it may become permanent if artificial barriers are erected to prevent this competition from being felt.
	homepage.mac.com /dmhart/Molinari/Thesis.html (16179 words)

	[No title]
		J'ai regretté de n'avoir pu exprimer la respectueuse amitié que je professais pour lui, l'admiration que j'éprouve pour sa vie consacrée tout entière à la défense de la vérité et pour son oeuvre qui comptera parmi les monuments intellectuels du dix-neuvième siècle.
		De ce que les gouvernements ont fait certains actes, conclure qu'un nouveau gouvernement devra les faire également était d'un fatalisme trop résigné ; et la prévision de M. de Molinari n'a pas été confirmée.
		de Molinari montre que l'évolution politique a consisté pour les individus à enlever un certain nombre de droits que s'étaient attribués les gouvernants : les souverains absolus exploitaient leurs sujets sans leur rendre aucun compte, et leur pouvoir n'était limité que par la concurrence des souverains et des peuples étrangers.
	herve.dequengo.free.fr /Guyot/Guyot1.htm (5373 words)

	Gustave de Molinari
		Gustave de Molinari (1819 - 1912) was a Belgian economist.
		In the 1840s, he was in Paris, and notably took part in the "Ligue pour la Liberté des Échanges" (Free Trade League), animated by Frederic Bastiat.
		In 1849, Molinari published several essays describing how a free market in justice and protection could advantageously replace the State, effectively making him the first theorist of anarcho-capitalism.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/gu/Gustave_de_Molinari.html (135 words)

	Institut économique Molinari / Qui était Molinari?
		De taille moyenne, avec une abondante chevelure, myope mais toutefois capable de lire sans lunettes, portant moustache et impériale, souffrant seulement d'une légère difficulté d'audition, Gustave de Molinari resta très longtemps physiquement et intellectuellement vigoureux, au point de susciter l'admiration de tous ceux qui le voyaient.
		De même dans ces ouvrages, il critique Napoléon III pour sa politique à l'encontre des associations ouvrières, politique de répression injuste qui a privé les travailleurs d'outils leur permettant d'améliorer leur condition et amené injustement la critique à se porter sur le capitalisme plutôt que sur les privilèges protectionnistes.
		Molinari considérait en effet que ces régulations avaient figé les rapports de travail dans une situation inéquitable pour les travailleurs et qu'elles avaient encouragé à « fomenter une guerre civile entre le capital et le travail dans chaque atelier ».
	www.institutmolinari.org /molinari.htm (2236 words)

	Austrian Addiction: Gustave de Molinari. The Production of Security. 1849.
		Molinari was the first thinker to describe how market institutions could supply all legitimate legal and protective services.
		Molinari still comes to the accurate conclusion that the production of security is best accomplished by means of a market resulting in the lowest price to the consumer.
		Molinari talks about the the possibility for a Free Market in Security to arise out of a new society with the assumed morality of no one aggressing against someone else's property.
	austrianaddiction.rationalmind.net /archives/2005/02/_gustave_de_mol.html (450 words)

	Remembering Gustave de Molinari - Mises Institute
		anniversary of economist and philosopher Gustave de Molinari's birth in Belgium. It is a date worth commemorating, because according to David Hart, "He was the leading representative of the laissez-faire school of classical liberalism in France in the second half of the 19
		His role was such that Frederic Bastiat, from his deathbed in 1850, described Molinari as his successor.
		Molinari focused on sovereignty. He recognized the problems of government sovereignty, and argued for replacing it with individual sovereignty, based on each person's private property in himself. And he saw how liberating a world of freedom would be for mankind.
	www.mises.org /fullstory.aspx?Id=1758 (1169 words)

	Gustave de Molinari - L'Alimentation de Paris pendant le Siège
		Si on laissait les choses suivre leur cours ordinaire, les prix hausseraient progressivement selon le caractère de nécessité des denrées, de manière à devenir inabordables d’abord pour les classes pauvres, qui seraient réduites à mourir de faim, ensuite de proche en proche et de bas en haut pour les autres couches de la population.
		La clientèle des boucheries fermées reflua naturellement vers les boucheries ouvertes, et l’on vit se former ces interminables queues qui ont fait le désespoir des ménagères.
		Il fallait de deux choses l’une, ou donner à ces différentes catégories de victimes de la guerre et du siége les moyens de se procurer les choses nécessaires à la vie, ou se charger de nourrir les uns, d’assister les autres.
	praxeology.net /GM-FPSfr.htm (3352 words)

	El Liberal Venezolano - Plan Venezuela móvil, fiel ejemplo de que control de precios = escasez
		Mientras tanto, llueven las denuncias de "corrupción" en el proceso de asignación de posiciones en las "kilométricas listas de esperas".
		Después de todo, las leyes de la economía siguen siendo inviolables y el futuro es previsible, espere su Trabant.
		Hay escasez de azúcar, reportan desde varios estados del país.
	liberal-venezolano.net /blog/index.php/2006/06/23/control_de_precios_escasez_venezuela_mov (523 words)

	Gustave de Molinari - Libertarian Wiki
		Gustave de Molinari (March 3, 1819 - January 28, 1912) was a Belgian-born economist associated with the French économistes, a group of laissez-faire liberals.
		On his death bed in 1850, Bastiat described Molinari as the continuator of his works.
		Molinari went on to edit the Journal des Économistes, the publication of the French Political Economy Society, from 1881 until 1909.
	libertarianwiki.org /Gustave_de_Molinari (331 words)

	Directory - Science: Social Sciences: Economics: People: Molinari, Gustave de (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Gustave de Molinari (1819-1912), a French (born Belgian) political philosopher and economist.
		Gustave de Molinari (1819-1912), Life and Works · cached · A short biography and an annotated bibliography by David Hart.
		Gustave de Molinari on States and Defense · cached · An introduction to the thinking of Gustave de Molinari by Joseph Stromberg.
	www.incywincy.com /default?p=1161716 (111 words)

	Gustave de Molinari (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Gustave de Molinari (de marcha la 3 de 1819 - de enero el 28 de 1912) era economista Belga-llevado asociado a los "économistes franceses", un grupo de liberales del liberalismo.
		Otros discrepan con esta interpretación y discuten que es anachronistic hablar de anarcho-capitalistas antes de la teoría que condensa alrededor de ese nombre casi cincuenta años después de la muerte de Molinari.
		Molinari se encendió corregir el DES Économistes,la publicación del diario de la sociedad política francesa de la economía, a partir de 1881 hasta 1909.
	www.yotor.net /wiki/es/gu/Gustave%20de%20Molinari.htm (341 words)

	Gustave de Molinari -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Living in Paris, in the (The decade from 1840 to 1849) 1840s, he took part in the "Ligue pour la Liberté des Échanges" (Free Trade League), animated by (Click link for more info and facts about Frederic Bastiat) Frederic Bastiat.
		In the (The decade from 1850 to 1859) 1850s, Molinari fled to Belgium to escape threats from France's Emperor (Nephew of Napoleon I and emperor of the French from 1852 to 1871 (1808-1873)) Napoleon III.
		He returned to Paris in the (The decade from 1860 to 1869) 1860s to work on the influential newspaper, Le Journal des Debats, which he edited from 1871 to 1876.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/G/Gu/Gustave_de_Molinari.htm (185 words)

	Gustave de Molinari (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		In the 1840s, he was in Paris, and notablytook part in the "Ligue pour la Liberté des Échanges" (Free Trade League), animated by Frederic Bastiat.
		In 1849, Molinari published several essays describing how a free market in justice and protection could advantageously replace the State.
		Some feel this work makeshim effectively the first theorist of anarcho-capitalism.Others disagree with this interpretation and believe that the first anarcho-capitalist could not have existed until the theorysolidified under that name nearly 100 years later.
	www.therfcc.org /gustave-de-molinari-48060.html (166 words)

	History News Network
		Anticipating Rothbard’s 1965 observation that state socialists seek to achieve liberal goals through the use of conservative means, Molinari's 1848 "Utopia of Liberty" extends an olive branch to his socialist opponents, urging them to adopt libertarian rather than authoritarian strategies for improving the condition of the working class.
		Molinari's mentor Frédéric Bastiat famously marveled that Paris gets fed without the help of central planning, thanks to the spontaneous order of the market.
		Upon Molinari’s death in 1912, his protégé Yves Guyot wrote an obituary notice and biographical sketch of his mentor.
	hnn.us /blogs/entries/13285.html (365 words)

	Gustave de Molinari - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Throughout his life, together with the other économistes, Molinari defended peace, free trade, freedom of speech, freedom of association (including voluntary trade unions), and liberty in all its forms, and opposed slavery, colonialism, mercantilism, protectionism, imperialism, nationalism, corporatism, economic interventionism, government control of arts and education, and all restraints on liberty.
		The Society of Tomorrow (http://www.econlib.org/library/Molinari/mlnSoc.html) by Molinari, published electronically by The Library of Economics and Liberty (http://www.econlib.org/) with annotations, biography, etc.
		Some works by Molinari (http://herve.dequengo.free.fr/Molinari/Molinari.htm) available in original French from Hervé de Quengo's site (http://herve.dequengo.free.fr/).
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Gustave_de_Molinari (383 words)

	Molinari, Gustave de Science, Directory (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Gustave de Molinari (1819-1912), Life and Works A short biography and an annotated bibliography by David Hart.
		Gustave de Molinari on States and Defense An introduction to the thinking of Gustave de Molinari by Joseph Stromberg.
		Molinari: The Society of To-morrow The book of Gustave de Molinari in the Library of Economics and Liberty.
	www.labelthis.org /bHRfMTE2MTcxNg%3d%3d.aspx (64 words)

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