F A Hayek's 'The Constitution of Liberty' has a profound effect on the thinking of a generation of scholars, students and even politicians. This monograph summarises and interprets the argument of 'The Constitution of Liberty' for a non-specialist audience.
F A Hayek's 'The Constitution of Liberty' has a profound effect on the thinking of a generation of scholars, students and even politicians. There is a sense in which it is regarded as a manifesto of traditional liberalism. But the book has a complex underlying argument, and the philosophy is often difficult to understand for the non-specialist reader. This monograph, in the great tradition of IEA publications, both summarises and interprets the argument of 'The Constitution of Liberty' for a non-specialist audience. It does so by setting Hayek's seminal book in the context of his earlier and later works. This Occasional Paper by Eugene Miller is so full of original insights that it will also act as a very useful companion volume for those studying 'The Constitution of Liberty' in an academic setting. Indeed, it will also prove an invaluable work of reference for all who are interested in defending and promoting liberty.
