The free man's library : $b a descriptive and critical bibliography

audiobook

The free man's library : $b a descriptive and critical bibliography

by Henry Hazlitt

EN·~7 hours·4 chapters

Chapters

4 total
1

THE FREE MAN’S LIBRARY

2:07
2

INTRODUCTION

43:33
3

INDIVIDUALISM IN POLITICS AND ECONOMICS

24:54
4

THE FREE MAN’S LIBRARY

6:13:38

Description

A thoughtful guide to the vast landscape of liberty‑focused thought, this volume surveys the classic and overlooked works that champion individual rights, free markets, and the limits of state power. Drawing on the ideas of thinkers from Adam Smith to John Stuart Mill, the author illuminates how each text contributes to a broader tradition of personal freedom, while offering concise critiques that help listeners discern each work’s relevance today.

Beyond a mere list, the bibliography serves as a roadmap for anyone wishing to explore the intellectual roots of liberalism without getting lost in jargon. It highlights the paradoxes of modern political discourse, showing how contemporary “liberals” often misinterpret the very principles they claim to uphold. Listeners will come away with a clearer sense of which authors and titles form the backbone of the freedom movement, and why revisiting these ideas matters in an age of expanding governmental reach.

Details

Language

en

Duration

~7 hours (426K characters)

Release date

2026-04-17

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Henry Hazlitt

Henry Hazlitt

1894–1993

A sharp, plainspoken champion of free markets, he spent decades explaining economics in everyday language for newspaper readers, magazine audiences, and book lovers. Best known for "Economics in One Lesson," he had a gift for showing how policies affect people beyond the first, obvious result.

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