fbpx

Garreth Bloor

Garreth Bloor is President of the Canada-Africa Chamber of Business. He served as a vice president of the IRR, the oldest classical liberal think tank in South Africa and is a former executive politician in the country. He is also the founder of a venture capital firm. Bloor currently resides in Toronto.

|, , , , , , , ,

Was Hayek a One-Worlder?

by |4 Comments

Friedrich Hayek in Gothenburg, Sweden 1981 (Roger Tillberg / Alamy Stock Photo).
The nation remains the basic unit of international society in Hayek’s view.

|, , , , , , ,

Manifesto of a Classical Liberal-slash-Populist

by |4 Comments

Former Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper
To respond to the legitimate grievances of populists, argues Stephen Harper, conservatives have to snap out of their free market dogmatism.

|, , , , ,

Understanding Homo Economicus in Deeper Terms

by |3 Comments

Writer and economist George Gilder
What the state-oriented economists and the market-oriented economists might both be underestimating: ideas, attitudes, moral codes, and mental disciplines.

|, , , , ,

What Local Governments Need to Learn to Nurture Local Prosperity

by |1 Comment

(image contributed to shutterstock.com by Cary Kalscheuer)
Research tells us that local government regularly infringes the rule of law even when acting in the name of decentralization or federalism.

|, , ,

Risks and Opportunities in South Africa’s Fluid Politics

by |7 Comments

City Hall, Cape Town, South Africa (Schnepf Design/Shutterstock.com).
The shifting alliances of South Africa's politics offer significant dangers to private property, but may open space for liberal reforms.

|, , , , , ,

Government Can’t Overcome Traffic: A Market Approach to Mobility

by |2 Comments

Mass transit rail system in Singapore (Sam's Studio/Shutterstock.com).
We should take a page from James Buchanan and Friedrich Hayek, and use markets to foster mobility instead of relying on top-down plans for mass transit.

|, , , ,

The Challenge of Limited Local Government

by |3 Comments

City Hall, Los Angeles, California (Sean Pavone / Shutterstock.com)
Classical liberals love to talk about limiting government power, but often forget to attend to doing this at the local level.

|, , , , ,

The Prospects for Liberty in South Africa

by |5 Comments

Union Buildings, Pretoria, South Africa. Felix Lipov/Shutterstock.com
The end of apartheid didn't mean the end of challenges to liberty in South Africa.

About

Law & Liberty’s focus is on the classical liberal tradition of law and political thought and how it shapes a society of free and responsible persons. This site brings together serious debate, commentary, essays, book reviews, interviews, and educational material in a commitment to the first principles of law in a free society. Law & Liberty considers a range of foundational and contemporary legal issues, legal philosophy, and pedagogy.

The opinions expressed on Law & Liberty are solely those of the contributors to the site and do not reflect the opinions of Liberty Fund.

© 2019 Liberty Fund, Inc.