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	The rises and falls of market liberalism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Liberal political economy justifies the possession of private property, recognises individuals as seekers of rational self-interest in market relations and subjects them to ‘natural’ law rather than the monarch’s God given law.
		In liberal thinking there has always been a difficulty with the state versus the people: to maximize liberty there should be no state at all, but at the same time there should be a strong state to uphold the law.
		The most radical liberal thinkers resorted to anarchism, but the majority agreed there should be three principles safeguarded by the state: free markets, private property and liberal political democracy.
	home.student.uva.nl /robert.zimmerman/pepaper.htm (4586 words)

	Liberalism
		Bourgeois liberalism Bourgeois liberalism was a term of disparagement used by Tiananmen Square protests of 1989 and imme...
		Liberalism in the United States 3.8 Contemporary use of the term as a pejorative Usage of the world Liberal In the prog...
		New liberalism New liberalism is not to be confused with free market corporations in the late 20th century's global econ...
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/liberalism.html (369 words)

	liberalism and social justice
		A twentieth-century social liberal might hope for both procedural and distributive justice, but he or she probably prefers distributive justice in the outcomes of social processes, even if the procedures are not deemed just; for a social liberal a "good society" involves neither income nor wealth being too unequally distributed.
		Liberal arts faculty often take their mission to be to correct the misconceptions of justice perpetrated upon students by their own parents as well as by economics/business faculty.
		This market liberalism surfaced in the guise of privatization of formerly nationalized industries and utilities, and in a general contraction of the role of government in the U.K. economy.
	facweb.furman.edu /~dstanford/relecon/liberal.htm (2267 words)

	The ethics of the free market: why market liberalism is wrong.
		The market is not a neutral 'process', it is a structure deliberately imposed, to implement the goals of a liberal ideology.
		Expansionism is one of the clearest characteristics of market liberalism.
		Market societies tend to view the market as norm, a view which is itself propagated by market liberals.
	web.inter.nl.net /users/Paul.Treanor/free-market.html (3608 words)

	Steve Kangas' Short FAQ on Liberalism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Liberals are opposed to this form of leftist anarchism; they believe that social organization must occur on a much larger scale to realize its full benefits, and this calls for central government.
		Liberals do not see this as a "giveaway" to the poor -- on the contrary, they view the runaway profits of the rich (especially in the later stages of wealth accumulation) as undeserved, so redistributing them back to the workers who produced them is necessary to prevent exploitation.
		Liberals note that constitutions and their amendments are passed just like other laws: after extensive debate and by a vote of the people's elected representatives.
	home.att.net /~Resurgence/ShortFAQ.htm (5717 words)

	Market Liberalism, International Order, and World Peace, Part 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Heilperin was doubtful that the proposals for and implementation of international organizations for economic coordination and prosperity would solve the problems of the world as long as the mentality and ideology of interventionism and planning continued to dominate the arena of public policy.
		Furthermore, the more prosperous one’s trading partners, the better the market for one’s own goods, since this widens the selection of opportunities for all nations to acquire things that would be more costly or impossible to make at home and, at the same time, to have the means to pay for them in trade.
		The very nature and requirements of the market economy are that every participant in the social system of division of labor searches out that niche and activity in which he hopes to earn the greatest net gain in his income and return from any investments he undertakes.
	www.fff.org /freedom/1200b.asp (1705 words)

	Neoliberalism: origins, theory, definition.
		Liberalism is a universal ideology, and in principle liberals seek to apply it to the entire planet, and the entire human population.
		Market liberals believe that important aspects of society should be determined by the market, certainly the distribution of income and wealth.
		Market liberals are clearly anti-utopian, in the sense of opposing economic planning, especially centralised state control of the entire economy.
	web.inter.nl.net /users/Paul.Treanor/neoliberalism.html (7843 words)

	The Rise, Decline, And Reemergence Of Classical Liberalism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The phrase "the rise of classical liberalism" does not mean that a consistent and unified set of beliefs emerged intact in the late 17th century from the mind of John Locke.
		These two perspectives reappear in the classical liberal tradition and reflect the basic assumptions about the nature of man: one that he is perfectible, and the other that he is fallen.
		In retrospect, we may see the rise of classical liberalism as a thread of individuals and movements revealing both a continuity of ideas and a continual growth, as thinkers refined and added to the basic principles of the thought.
	www.belmont.edu /lockesmith/essay.html (12026 words)

	ÃstÃ¼ KalsÄ±n: May 2005
		He explains that âthe flaw in market liberalism is that it subordinates human purposes to the logic of an impersonal market mechanism [2] â.
		Hayek explains that until the invention of economic theory, markets evolved and functioned on their own and he signifies in his theory that the real need for economists is to understand this evolution in order to avoid any uncalled-for outcomes.
		Polanyi blames this pace on the rise of market liberalism as a prominent ideology but it is doubtful that this is true considering that other ideologies in favor of planned economies such as socialism were even more prominent prior to these catastrophes.
	mustafadomanic.blogspot.com /2005_05_01_mustafadomanic_archive.html (2859 words)

	Capitalism, the Free Market, and the Duties of Property and Contract
		The free market is established by imperative and jussives goods, protections against violence, fraud, and any other coercion or dishonesty, but no one in advance ever needs to know what anyone else in particular wants when it comes to the general goods of euergetic ethics -- hortative goods.
		Their popularity in the free market, however, often provides them fortunes comparable to those of the industrialists whom they so frequently despise and disparage.
		The bogeyman of anti-capitalist propaganda was the prospect of a monopoly: where all competitors are driven out of business by one, which is then free to charge anything.
	www.friesian.com /capit-1.htm (5480 words)

	What The Hell Am I Doing Here!
		This is because prior to Capitalism the market existed as a means of distribution and reciprocity, the terms of which were dictated by the rules of the particular society, e.g.
		This is exactly what it means, the liberalization of the market; specifically the removal of state intervention in the market.
		This also encompasses the idea that the market should be disembedded from society, because it is believed that a self-regulating market is much more productive then a market run by social and political forces.
	www.whatthehellamidoinghere.com /papers/fordism.htm (1924 words)

	Bringing the Market Back In -- Objectivist Center -- Reason, Individualism, Achievement, and Freedom
		As market liberals were not gathered together in a single policy factory, they weren’t really able to do precisely that.
		Now, mainstream liberals like Al Gore or Bill Clinton find themselves trying to appeal simultaneously to the Democrats’ “core” constituencies, who are mainly in the “progressive camp,” and to large financial contributors, who often come from high-tech industries unsympathetic to much of the progressive agenda.
		Although theo-cons probably would not think of market liberals as their primary opponent, market liberals who are generically libertarian probably would find their proposals alarming.
	www.objectivistcenter.org /articles/interview_john-l-kelley.asp (9010 words)

	National Review: Market Liberalism: A Paradigm for the 21st Century. - book reviews
		Market Liberalism: A Paradigm for the 21st Century.
		Schmookler, needless to say, blames the market for ozone loss, acid rain, and "tropical-forest-killing hamburgers." But ozone loss and acid rain are eco-myths, as environmentalists, and even the New York Times and Washington Post, are beginning to realize.
		How nice to clear one's mind of Schmookler with the essays in Market Liberalism, by and large an edifying endorsement of less federal involvement in domestic and international affairs.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1282/is_n10_v45/ai_13794128 (1208 words)

	SP&P 15:2 (Summer 1998) -- Problems of Market Liberalism
		The essays in this volume assess the strength and impact of market liberal or libertarian political theory, which, broadly conceived, advocates a more carefully circumscribed role for the state and a greater reliance on the ability of individuals and voluntary, private-sector institutions to confront social problems.
		Some essays explore market liberal or libertarian positions on specific public policy issues, such as affirmative action, ownership of the airwaves, the provision of healthcare, or the regulation of food and drugs.
		Market liberal or libertarian political theory offers an alternative to interventionist policies that are increasingly being questioned by citizens around the world.
	www.bgsu.edu /offices/sppc/marklib.htm (467 words)

	Steve Kangas' Short FAQ on Liberalism
		For example, consider the free market: liberals believe that individuals should be free to do whatever they please on the market, within the law.
		Yet a third function of government is to promote the free market.
		Liberals are probably the strongest advocates of democracy.
	www.huppi.com /kangaroo/ShortFAQ.htm (5709 words)

	Liberalism by Ludwig von Mises (1929)
		"The program of liberalism, therefore, if condensed into a single word, would have to read: property, that is, private ownership of the means of production...
		All the other demands of liberalism result from his fundamental demand."
		Man, Economy, and State, with Power and Market
	www.mises.org /liberal.asp (104 words)

	The Free Market, published by the Mises Institute
		The Free Market, published by the Mises Institute
		Rockwell, Llewellyn H. A Free Market in Space
		Rockwell, Jr., Llewellyn H. The Meaning of Market Democracy
	www.mises.org /freemarket.asp (376 words)

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