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	Leonard Liggio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Leonard Liggio (born July 5, 1933) is a self-described classical liberal author, research professor of law at George Mason University, and executive vice president of the Atlas Economic Research Foundation in Fairfax, Virginia.
		Leonard P. Liggio is Executive Director of the John Templeton Foundation Freedom Project at the Atlas Foundation, where he led the International Freedom Project from 1998 to 2003.
		Leonard Liggio has been a member of the Editorial Board at the Cato Journal since 1981, of the American Journal of Jurisprudence at Notre Dame Law School since 1995 and of Markets and Morality since 2000.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Leonard_Liggio (547 words)

	LEONARD P. LIGGIO PARTICIPATES IN EUROPEAN AND ASIAN PROGRAMS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		LEONARD P. In recent months, Atlas's executive vice president, Leonard P. Liggio, participated in several programs in Europe and Asia, working diligently to build relationships with scholars, policy makers, and institute leaders on these continents.
		Leonard attended three European conferences in December 1999, including his third conference of the Pontifical Council on the Family in the Vatican.
		Leonard spoke at the December 5-8, 1999, World Bank's Global Development conference in Bonn on "Bridging Knowledge and Policy: The Role of Think Tanks." The World Bank's chief economist, Joseph Stiglitz, served as the commentator to Leonard's presentation.
	www.atlasusa.org /highlight_archive/2000/H2000-01-Liggio.html (255 words)

	Chapter 2 footnotes
		Leonard Liggio has also an unpublished manuscript on Dunoyer: chapter 1 "Dunoyer and the Bourbon Restoration of 1814: The Constitution and Freedom of the Press," pp.
		Leonard P. Liggio, "International Relations in 1814-1815: Anglophobia, Counter-Revolution and the Congress of Vienna," and the series of articles by Éphraïm Harpaz on Comte and Dunoyer's journalism: "Le Censeur, Histoire d'un journal libéral," Revue des sciences humaines, Octobre-Décembre 1958, 92, pp.
		I have altered the tense of the verbs in one sentence.
	homepage.mac.com /dmhart/ComteDunoyer/Ch2fn.html (4927 words)

	ZoomInfo Web Summary: Leonard Liggio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Leonard Liggio, Executive Vice President Leonard has been associated with Atlas since 1994 while remaining a Research Professor of Law at George Mason University and a Distinguished Scholar at the Institute for Humane Studies.
		Leonard served as the President of the Institute for Humane Studies from 1980-1990, and has organized a number of Liberty Fund colloquiums on topics of jurisprudence, comparative law and the history of legal institutions.
		Liggio serves as board member at the Competitive Enterprise Institute and formerly was board member at the Acton Institute.
	www.zoominfo.com /directory/Liggio_Leonard_1302393.htm (586 words)

	Leonard Liggio - SourceWatch
		Leonard P. Liggio is a libertarian Professor of Law at George Mason University, Executive Vice President of the Atlas Economic Research Foundation, and President of the Mont Pelerin Society (2002-2004).
		In 1958, Leonard Liggio attended the first meeting of the Mont Pelerin Society in America, held at Princeton University.
		Liggio serves on the boards of a large number of libertarian think-tanks, almost all of which are supported by the Atlas Foundation.
	www.sourcewatch.org /wiki.phtml?title=Leonard_Liggio (344 words)

	Complaint: SEC v. Heritage Film Group, Inc., et al.
		Liggio passed the Series 3 examination in 1986 but was never associated with any entity registered with the Commission.
		Leonard assisted in the drafting of the Little Giant and Heritage Film offering materials, including the "Risk Disclosure" sections thereof, which detailed the used of the offering proceeds and the payment of sales commissions.
		Leonard knew, or was reckless in not knowing, that the Little Giant and Heritage Film offering materials contained materially false statements and omitted to state material facts necessary to render the documents not misleading as described more fully in paragraphs 65 through 86 above.
	www.sec.gov /litigation/complaints/comp17658.htm (4050 words)

	NCPA - DebatesDebates - #326 Should the US be Policeman to the World? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		LIGGIO: Dr. Enrique Ghersi is a former congressman in Peru and a professor of law.
		LIGGIO: --and I think that NATO is today performing a very useful role as an alliance that's able to work with all the European countries and helps keep them from fighting with each other.
		What Leonard's arguing is because of some fictional mistakes in the past that we shouldn't-your country, America--shouldn't act to stop rogue states from closing down the world for our children.
	www.ncpa.org /video/trans/326.html (8492 words)

	Christianity, Classical Liberalism are Liberty's Foundations
		He is a former President of the Philadelphia Society, Chairman of the Advisory Council of The Heritage Foundation’s Salvatori Center for Academic Leadership, Treasurer of The Mont Pelerin Society, and a founding board member of the Acton Institute.
		Liggio: Well, it has revived tremendously, because most importantly, the concrete failure of the East European and Soviet collectivized economy has led to the recognition that only the market can provide wealth.
		Liggio: Well, I would not be a classical liberal if I had not been a very active Christian.
	www.acton.org /publicat/randl/print_interview.php?id=204 (1694 words)

	Leonard Liggio - TheBestLinks.com - George Mason University, July 5, Libertarian, Murray Rothbard, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Leonard Liggio - TheBestLinks.com - George Mason University, July 5, Libertarian, Murray Rothbard,...
		Leonard Liggio, George Mason University, July 5, Libertarian, Murray Rothbard...
		This article uses content from the Disinfopedia (http://www.disinfopedia.org/wiki.phtml?title=Disinfopedia) article on Leonard Liggio [1] (http://www.disinfopedia.org/wiki.phtml?title=Leonard_Liggio) under the terms of the GFDL
	www.thebestlinks.com /Leonard_Liggio.html (246 words)

	A University with a Future (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Ayau was influenced by the lectures and writings of Mises, and through him by the ideas of Leonard Read and F A. Harper.
		Thanks to Mises' teachings, Ayau and Ulysses Dent recognized that higher education is the most important contested area for shaping social change - and the area in which the socialists have seized most of the ground.
		At the time of the original publication, Professor Liggio was Distinguished Senior Scholar at the Institute for Humane Studies, George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia.
	www.libertyhaven.com /freemarketorganizations/universidadfranciscomarroquin/universityfuture.shtml (872 words)

	Classical liberalism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Whether modern liberalism is founded upon the philosophy of classical liberalism is a subject of dispute.
		Scholar Leonard Liggio (a self-described classical liberal) holds that modern liberalism does not share the same intellectual foundations as classical liberalism.
		He says, "Classical liberalism is liberalism, but the current collectivists have captured that designation in the United States.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Classical_liberal (2386 words)

	Polish-American Foundation for Economic Research and Education
		Excerpts of professor Leonard Liggio's* remarks made** at the banquet between the Conference sessions.
		As the late American general Casimir Pulaski would have felt, the torch of liberty was passed from the momentarily extinguished Polish Republic to the new American Republic.
		* Leonard P. Liggio, an American, is executive vice president of the Atlas Economic Research Foundation and Distinguished Senior Scholar at the Institute for Humane Studies.
	www.kapitalizm.republika.pl /pafere/liggiol.html (937 words)

	isibooks.org ~ perennial ideas shaping our age
		Liggio is Distinguished Senior Scholar at the Institute for Humane Studies; Research Professor at the Law School of George Mason University; and Executive Vice President of the Atlas Economic Research Foundation.
		He is Chairman of the Advisory Council of the Salvatori Center for Academic Leadership at the Heritage Foundation.
		He formerly taught at City College of New York and the State University of New York at Old Westbury, and edited Literature of Liberty.
	www.moxzii.com /folio/isibooks/authors/liggio.html (119 words)

	Third Libertarian Forum
		In 1962, the SDS issued their famous Port Huron Statement which, though not truly radical, was much more appealing to many young people than ADA-type liberalism.
		In 1964 came what Liggio considers to have been the turning point: "Freedom Summer" in Mississippi.
		The outcome was that many of the young people involved came to regard the Establishment, for the first time, as criminals.
	royhalliday.home.mindspring.com /forum3.htm (570 words)

	The Institute for Humane Studies - Leonard Liggio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		The Institute for Humane Studies - Leonard Liggio
		Leonard P. Liggio is executive vice president of the Atlas Economic Research Foundation, Distinguished Senior Scholar at the Institute for Humane Studies, and research professor at the George Mason University School of Law.
		He serves on the editorial board of the American Journal of Jurisprudence.
	www.theihs.org /people.php/75941.html?menuid=6 (94 words)

	Editor - Lit Lib, Literature of Liberty, July/September 1978, vol. 1, No. 3 ToC: The Online Library of Liberty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		The journal Literature of Liberty was edited by Leonard P. Liggio and John V. Cody between 1978 and 1982.
		Anti-abolitionist violence and its results are discussed in Russell B. Nye, Fettered Freedom, and Leonard Richards, Gentlemen of Property and Standing.
		Still the finest examination of the abolitionist as agitator is the chapter on Wendell Phillips in Richard Hofstadter, American Political Tradition.
	oll.libertyfund.org /Home3/HTML.php?recordID=0353.03 (14814 words)

	Media Transparency: Grants of recipient:
		During calendar year 2004 to provide an administrative assistant exclusively to assist Professor Leonard P. Liggio with his scholarly, pedagogical and administrative activities.
		During calendar year 2003 to provide an administrative assistant exclusively to assist Professor Leonard P. Liggio with his scholarly, pedagogical and administrative activities.
		During 2003 to support a program of visiting lecturers from the United States to the Postgraduate Studies in Entrepreneurial Economy under the direction of Veselin Vukotic, Dean of the Graduate School of Economics and Business of the University of Montenegro (Podgorica).
	www.mediatransparency.org /recipientgrantsprint.php?recipientID=591 (3492 words)

	OA Online Editorials (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		But he doesn’t think Congress has the stomach for such hearings, explaining that "congressmen always hide until they see what’s going on." Part of the problem, he said, is the president sends the bombers, then informs Congress, rather than waiting for the legislature to authorize the action.
		And there is "no mechanism for (Congress) to insist they have all the information," Liggio said, which limits its ability to make decisions about the action.
		One advantage of the congressional recess is that legislators might get an earful about the air strikes from their constituents.
	www.oaoa.com /columns/edit040299.htm (513 words)

	Atlas Economic Research Foundation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Since 1981 Atlas has been the leading international organization for supporting independent think tanks advancing freedom.
		Leonard Liggio is Executive Vice President of the Atlas Economic Research Foundation and Distinguished Senior Scholar at the Institute for Humane Studies at George Mason University.
		He is Senior Vice President of The Mont Pelerin Society, a Trustee of the Philadelphia Society, and a Research Professor in George Mason University's School of Law.
	www.atlasusa.org /aboutatlas/personal_liggio.php?refer=aboutatlas (427 words)

	Forget the Left, Neocon or Otherwise by Paul Gottfried
		Two, some on our side are driven by an understandable desire to fight the political establishment with well-positioned allies.
		Thus Murray Rothbard and Leonard Liggio, who could never be reasonably accused of compromising their beliefs, tried to build an alliance in the sixties and seventies with leftist opponents of the warfare state.
		Nothing much came of this enterprise, except for a few scholarly ventures most notably with the pre-neocon Ronald Radosh, and as far as I know, this alliance-building was subsequently abandoned by the Right, where it had been taken more seriously than by the other side.
	www.lewrockwell.com /gottfried/gottfried37.html (678 words)

	The Teach Freedom Blog
		Indeed, some of Atlas's more innovative programs over the years (see here and here) directly focus on bringing the ideas of freedom to universities and recognizing important scholars within university settings.
		This blog allows Atlas senior staff, including great minds like Leonard Liggio and Alex Chafuen, to share their ideas and knowledge with a wider audience.
		We hope friends from the think tank and academic communities will find it of interest.
	atlas.typepad.com /atlas_weblog (616 words)

	January 2006 Vol. 56 No. 1 \| The Foundation for Economic Education: The Freeman, Ideas on Liberty
		Even many who say they adhere to a pro-market view of things in fact turn out to be only more moderate advocates of government regulations and welfare-state programs.
		The Freeman: An Eyewitness View by Leonard P. Liggio
		The Freeman has a long and distinguished history in the cause of liberty.
	www.fee.org /publications/the-freeman/issue.asp?fid=355 (528 words)

	Libertarian Conference Ends in Chaos
		New York, NY -- One hunderd and sixty people, including a few suspected undercover agents, gathered for a three-day conference at the Hotel Diplomat in Manhattan over Columbus Day weekend.
		They came to hear such speakers as Murray Rothbard, Karl Hess, and Leonard Liggio give their views on what libertarianism is and what it implies in the context of the state of affairs in America today.
		The stated purposes of the conference were to radicalize the right-wing libertarians, to convince the left-wing activists there that the Rothbardian libertarians were on their side, and to provide anarcho-libertarian analyses of recent historical events.
	royhalliday.home.mindspring.com /confer.htm (689 words)

	Notablog (17 August 2005) - An Interview Conducted by Sebastian Care
		The Marx-Hayek sections became Marx, Hayek, and Utopia (SUNY Press, 1995), which was published ten years ago on August 18th 1995; the Rothbard section section became part two of Total Freedom: Toward a Dialectical Libertarianism (Penn State Press, 2000).
		Ironically, Ollman had great respect for libertarians, such as Rothbard and Leonard Liggio, whom he'd met during his days in the Peace and Freedom Party.
		For instance, I guess you know the metaphor of the button invented by Leonard Read.
	www.nyu.edu /projects/sciabarra/about/notablogcare.htm (2651 words)

	Liggio and Martin (1976) Watershed of empire: Essays on New Deal foreign policy
		Liggio and Martin (1976) Watershed of empire: Essays on New Deal foreign policy
		Watershed of empire: Essays on New Deal foreign policy
		To view the the latter's ratings, click on Chapters/Papers/Articles in the STATISTICS box, select a publication from the list that appears, and then click on either Quality or Interest in that publication's STATISTICS box.
	www.getcited.org /?PUB=101666421&showStat=Ratings (95 words)

	Institute of Economic Affairs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		The trustees and staff of the IEA are sad to report the passing of Dr Arthur Seldon CBE one of its four founding fathers and its first and longest serving Editorial Director.
		The IEA hosted a celebration of his life and also the launch of his seven volumed Collected Works on 7 December 2005 from 6.30pm to 8.00pm at 2 Lord North Street with remarks by Lord Harris, Prof Colin Robinson and Prof Leonard Liggio from 7.00pm to 7.30pm: see IEA Events.
		See also the new website dedicated to Arthur Seldon's work and life www.arthurseldon.org and the obituaries in The Economist and Tech Central Station.
	accessible.iea.org.uk /record.jsp?ID=292&type=news (173 words)

	The Libertarian Library: A Free-Market University
		How in the world then did the UFM begin?
		Co-founder Dr. Ayau was inspired by the lectures and writings of Mises, and through him by the ideas of Leonard Read and F. Harper, says Leonard Liggio of George Mason University's Institute for Humane Studies.
		Adds Dr. Liggio: "Thanks to Mises' teachings, Ayau and [co-founder and fellow Guatemalan] Ulysses Dent recognized that higher education is the most important contested area for shaping social change and the area in which the socialists have seized most of the ground."
	www.geocities.com /CapitolHill/9022/Free-Market-University.html (724 words)

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