Authority, Obedience, and the State (Cato Unbound Book 32013)
by Bryan Caplan, Michael Huemer, Hassoun Nicole, Tom G. Palmer
In Authority, Obedience, and the State, Bryan Caplan, Michael Huemer, Hassoun Nicole, and Tom G. Palmer engage in a thoughtful exchange on the principles underlying political authority and citizen obedience. This Cato Unbound edition probes the philosophical underpinnings of state power, questioning its legitimacy and the obligations it imposes on individuals. A compelling read for those interested in political theory and governance.
About This Book
Authority, Obedience, and the State is a Cato Unbound selection featuring contributions from Bryan Caplan, Michael Huemer, Hassoun Nicole, and Tom G. Palmer. This edition delves into fundamental questions about governance and societal order.
The discussion examines how authority is established and why obedience is expected from citizens. It challenges conventional views on the state's power and individual autonomy.
Through diverse perspectives, the book highlights tensions between philosophical ideals and practical politics. It invites readers to reconsider the basis of legitimate rule.
As part of the Cato Unbound series, this work promotes open debate on libertarian themes and public policy issues.
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