In this book, a passage from Trotsky about all men becoming like Goethe is used to suggest that egalitarianism is rooted in a problem of "self-esteem.
In this book, a passage from Trotsky about all men becoming like Goethe is used to suggest that egalitarianism is rooted in a problem of "self-esteem." This book reformulates Locke's theory of property to require not only laboring on, but also improving the property, which it calls the "Lockean proviso." This book's author traces a hypothetical path from individuals banding together to protect each other's rights to the emergence of a "dominant protective agency." This book defends free choices that result in an unequal wealth distribution, using the thought experiment of people paying a quarter to see basketball player Wilt Chamberlain. Written as a response to Rawls' A Theory of Justice, for 10 points, name this defense of a libertarian conception of the minimal state, by Robert Nozick.
In this book, a passage from Trotsky about all men becoming like Goethe is used to suggest that egalitarianism is rooted in a problem of "self-esteem.
Anarchy, State, and Utopia