March 2004
Volume 54, 2004FEATURES
F. A. Hayek and The Road to Serfdom: A Sixtieth-Anniversary Appreciation
Hayek's Work Stemmed the Tide Toward Totalitarian Collectivism
MARCH 01, 2004 by RICHARD EBELING
The Collectivist Paradox
Collectivist Systems Require One Individual to Make Key Decisions
MARCH 01, 2004 by SHELDON RICHMAN
Decency Requires a Minimum-Wage Law?
Proponents of Minimum-Wage Laws Commit Logical, Economic and Moral Fallacies
MARCH 01, 2004 by AEON SKOBLE
The Defense of Our Civilization Against Intellectual Error
Harmful Teachings Are Often Inspired by Very Noble Ideals
MARCH 01, 2004 by F. A. HAYEK
The Awesome Powers of Government
The Contrast Between Government and Business Power Is Striking
MARCH 01, 2004 by MURRAY WEIDENBAUM
The New World of Blogs
Blogs Provide a Universe of Experts on Every Imaginable Topic
MARCH 01, 2004 by TYLER COWEN
A Museum You Don't Want to Miss
Communism's Terrible Record Must be Documented and Displayed
MARCH 01, 2004 by LAWRENCE W. REED
More than 150 years ago Karl Marx predicted that communism was inevitable. History, he claimed, was marching inexorably toward a communist paradise. In hindsight it would appear that if anything about communism was inevitable, it was that it would sooner or later be relegated to the status of museum relic. In the capital city of a formerly communist country in eastern Europe, that's exactly what has happened.
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