Books like Libertarianism by David Boaz

Atlas Shrugged follows the collapse of a near‑future American economy as leading innovators vanish, revealing the battle between individual genius and a society that suppresses it.

Milton Friedman’s classic argues that competitive capitalism is essential for both economic and political freedom, offering a compelling case for limited government and free enterprise.

Milton and Rose Friedman explain how expanding freedom from government intervention can restore prosperity, outlining the harms of excessive regulation and the benefits of free enterprise.

A historian and libertarian examines American decentralization, the Free Town Project in Grafton, N.H., and the peculiar intersections of human‑bear encounters with libertarian ideals.

The twin pillars of the nation created by America's Founders were strict limits on the power of central government and strict protections of individual rights. Now, at the close of the twentieth century, that state is gone - and Charles Murray wants to bring it back. In What It Means to Be a Libertarian, he offers a radical blueprint for overhauling our dysfunctional government and replacing it with a system that fosters human happiness because it safeguards human freedom. In this very personal book, Charles Murray paints a vivid portrait of life in a genuinely free society. He explains why limited government would lead to greater individual fulfillment, more vital communities, and a richer culture. He shows why such a society would have stronger families, fewer poor people, and would care for the less fortunate far better than does the society we have now.