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Conceived in Liberty

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Category: ludwig von mises

The long-awaited single-volume edition of Conceived in Liberty is finally here! After years of juggling between four separate volumes, the Mises Institute has successfully compiled the entire work into a single book, making it more accessible and highlighting the profound contribution this book has made to the history of libertarian literature.

For anyone familiar with Murray Rothbard's work, this comprehensive volume may come as a surprise. Contrary to the common perception of Rothbard as an economic theorist or political thinker, this book represents his lesser-known treatise, offering a complete history of the colonial period of American history – a crucial era often overlooked in contemporary educational curricula, where American history is typically presented as beginning with the U.S. Constitution.

Rothbard's ambitious goal was to shed new light on this often-neglected colonial history, and to demonstrate that the struggle for human liberty was the driving force behind the discovery and development of this land, culminating in the American Revolution. In doing so, he establishes himself as one of the great American historians, with these volumes serving as a tour de force.

The book provides a detailed narrative history of the ongoing struggle between liberty and power. Importantly, Rothbard offers a third alternative to the conventional interpretive devices. Unlike those on the right who view the American Revolution as a "conservative" event, or those on the left who seek to portray it as a form of proto-socialist uprising, Rothbard sees this period as a time of accelerating libertarian radicalism. Through this unique prism, he illuminates historical events in a manner never seen before.

The original volumes were published in the 1970s, but their uneven distribution and the unusual timing of their release prevented them from reaching a wide audience. They were beloved only by a few specialist scholars, and eagerly sought after by many others who recognized their significance.

Now, with the release of this single-volume edition, the Mises Institute has made Rothbard's magnum opus accessible to a much broader readership. This development is particularly timely, as there has never been a better moment to revisit the revolutionary and libertarian roots of the American founding. Rothbard's comprehensive work serves as an unparalleled guide to understanding the profound significance of the colonial period in the narrative of the struggle for liberty.

For those interested in the history of libertarian thought, the evolution of American political ideals, or simply the captivating story of the nation's formative years, this single-volume edition of Conceived in Liberty is a must-read. It promises to shed new light on a crucial era, while solidifying Rothbard's reputation as one of the most insightful and influential historians of our time.

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