|
Suggest an Entry under this Topic |
| Home Page |
| The Sellinger School of Business and Management, Loyola College in Maryland: Thomas DiLorenzo, Professor of Economics |
| Thomas DiLorenzo, The Mises Institute |
| Reference |
Thomas DiLorenzo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"Thomas J. DiLorenzo (born 1954) is an American economics professor at Loyola College in Maryland. He is an adherent of the Austrian School of Economics. He is a senior faculty member of the Ludwig von Mises Institute and an affiliated scholar of the League of the South Institute, the research arm of the League of the South and the Abbeville Institute. ..." |
|
| Biography |
| Laissez Faire Books |
| Associations |
| Research Fellow, The Independent Institute |
| Senior Faculty, Ludwig von Mises Institute |
| Archived Articles |
| Thomas DiLorenzo Archives: Past articles by Thomas DiLorenzo on LewRockwell.com |
| Writings |
A House Undivided Cannot Stand, 3 Jun 2006
Related Topics: Founding Fathers, United States Declaration of Independence, Abraham Lincoln, Serbia
"The title ... can be thought of as perhaps the hallmark of the thinking of the American founding fathers, namely, the idea of divided sovereignty. The founders established a confederacy of states that were essentially thought of as independent nations. Indeed, up until the 1860s it was common for Americans to refer to their home states as 'my country.'" |
Frederic Bastiat (1801-1850): Between the French and Marginalist Revolutions
Related Topic: Claude Frederic Bastiat
Ludwig von Mises Institute |
States' Rights vs. Monetary Monopoly, 9 May 2003
Related Topic: John Marshall
"... John Marshall, chief justice of the Supreme Court ... , [in] coining the famous phrase that 'the power to tax involves the power to destroy' ... wasn't expressing a fear that taxation could destroy private initiative and private enterprise, but that it could limit the federal government's monetary monopoly." |
|
Tax Gouging: The Real Problem, Mises.org Daily Article, 8 Jun 2006
Related Topic: Taxation
"The property tax bonanza that is being enjoyed by state and local governmental bureaucracies creates yet another evil. ... they use the money to appease more and more special interest groups by starting up myriad new programs. Then when the real estate market cools ... the programs all remain in place while revenues shrink, creating a 'deficit crisis.'" |
The Latest Defamation of Jefferson, 31 Mar 2006
Related Topics: Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln
"Jefferson was the apostle of states' rights, enunciated in his famous Kentucky Resolve of 1798; Lincoln waged the bloodiest war in American history to destroy the Jeffersonian states' rights doctrine. Jefferson authored America's Declaration of Secession from the British empire, known as the Declaration of Independence." |
| Interviews |
The Real DiLorenzo: A ‘Southern Partisan’ Interview, 17 Jun 2004
"Lincoln ... literally waged war against everything else in the Declaration of Independence, such as the consent of the governed. In my book, I go through the train of abuses of the Declaration and show that everything King George III did, Lincoln did as bad or worse." |
| Books Authored |
How Capitalism Saved America: The Untold History of Our Country, from the Pilgrims to the Present, 2004
Related Topic: Capitalism |
|
The Real Lincoln: A New Look at Abraham Lincoln, His Agenda, and an Unnecessary War
by Thomas J. DiLorenzo, Walter E. Williams (Foreword), 2002
Related Topics: Abraham Lincoln, American War Between the States |
|
Cancer Scam: Diversion of Federal Cancer Funds to Politics
by James T. Bennett, Thomas J. DiLorenzo, 1997
Related Topic: Cancer |
|
Official Lies: How Washington Misleads Us
by James T. Bennett, Thomas J. DiLorenzo, 1993
Related Topic: Government |
|
The Food & Drink Police: America's Nannies, Busybodies & Petty Tyrants
by James T. Bennett, Thomas J. DiLorenzo, 1998
Related Topic: Moral Repression |
|
Underground Government: The Off-Budget Public Sector
by James T. Bennett, Thomas J. DiLorenzo, Cato Institute, 1983
Related Topic: Government |
|
