Tibor R. Machan, a Professor Emeritus, Department of Philosophy, Auburn University, Alabama, held the R. C. Hoiles Endowed Chair in Business Ethics and Free Enterprise at the Argyros School of Business & Economics, Chapman University, taught at the State University of New York, Fredonia, at the University of California, Santa Barbara, at the University of San Diego, and at California State University, Bakersfield, and served as a Hoover Institution research fellow at Stanford University.
- 1. Tibor R. Machan: The economics of human capital, Vol. 1, 978-1-942585-48-0.
- 2. Tibor R. Machan: The economics of human capital, Vol. 2, 978-1-942585-49-7.
- 3. Tibor R. Machan: The economics of human capital, Vol. 3, 978-1-942585-50-3.
Editor:
Elvira Nica
Professor Ph.D., The Bucharest University of Economic Studies;
Doctor Honoris Causa, The University of Žilina
Some of the essays acknowledge what Walter Block regards as his contributions to the promotion of Austrian economics and the libertarian political economic philosophy, while others go further, far more so, and push out the boundaries of what we know about these two disciplines. Topics covered by this Festschrift include: labor economics, the philosophy of free enterprise, environmentalism and economic freedom, business ethics, private property rights, tax evasion, free market transportation, radical libertarianism, constitutional economics, libertarian punishment theory, corporate governance mechanisms, etc.
Walter E. Block, Ph.D., is Harold E. Wirth Eminent Scholar Endowed Chair and Professor of Economics, Loyola University New Orleans.
Editors:
Elvira Nica
Professor Ph.D., The Bucharest University of Economic Studies;
Doctor Honoris Causa, The University of Žilina
Gheorghe H. Popescu
Professor Ph.D., The Bucharest University of Economic Studies
Rafael Acevedo (Creighton University)
Philipp Bagus (Universidad Rey Juan Carlos)
William Barnett II (Loyola University New Orleans)
Robert Batemarco (Fordham University)
Jakub Bożydar Wiśniewski (University of Wroclaw; University of New York in Prague)
Per L. Bylund (Oklahoma State University)
Bryan Caplan (George Mason University)
Jo Ann Cavallo (Columbia University)
Anthony J. Cesario (Texas Tech University)
Antón Chamberlin (Middle Tennessee State University)
Christopher J. Coyne (George Mason University)
Abigail R. Hall (University of Tampa)
Christopher J. Coyne (George Mason University)
Paul F. Cwik (University of Mount Olive)
Łukasz Dominiak (Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń)
Richard M. Ebeling (The Citadel: The Military College of South Carolina)
L. B. Edgar (University of Detroit-Mercy)
Lucas M. Engelhardt (Kent State University)
Richard Epstein (New York University)
Richard J. Fast (George Mason University)
Bernardo Ferrero (Universidad Rey Juan Carlos)
Alan G. Futerman (King’s College London)
Herbert Grubel (Simon Fraser University)
Steve H. Hanke (The Johns Hopkins University)
Jack High (George Mason University)
Randall G. Holcombe (Florida State University)
David Howden (Saint Louis University, Madrid Campus)
Jesús Huerta de Soto (King Juan Carlos University, Madrid)
Don Jacobs (Four Arrows) (Fielding Graduate University)
Stefan Kirkegaard Sløk-Madsen (Copenhagen Business School)
Leonid Krasnozhon (Loyola University New Orleans)
Mitchell Langbert (City University of New York, Brooklyn College)
Peter T. Leeson (George Mason University)
John Levendis (Tulane University)
Robin Lindsey (The University of British Columbia)
Mateusz Machaj (University of Wrocław)
Robert W. McGee (Fayetteville State University)
Allen Mendenhall (Troy University)
Matthew Modisette (Loyola University New Orleans)
Roberta Adelaide Modugno (Roma TRE University)
Michael C. Munger (Duke University)
Nadia E. Nedzel (Southern University Law Center & University of Illinois Chicago)
Nicholas Capaldi (Loyola University New Orleans)
Patrick Newman (University of Tampa)
Thorsten Polleit (University of Bayreuth)
Benjamin Powell (Texas Tech University)
Douglas B, Rasmussen (St. John’s University)
J.W. Rich (University of North Carolina)
Daniel Rothschild (George Mason University)
Mark Skousen (Chapman University)
Nicholas A. Snow (Wabash College)
Clifford F. Thies (Shenandoah University)
Richard E. Wagner (George Mason University)
Igor Wysocki (Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń)
Andrew T. Young (Texas Tech University)
Edward W. Younkins (Wheeling University)
In this book, the author navigates the complexities of the new world order, examining the shifting power dynamics between the United States, China, and Russia. The book examines the limits of American power, the rise of China as a global superpower, and the Sino‒Russian relationship in the post-Soviet era. It explores the unraveling of the post-Cold War liberal order, the emergence of autocratic capitalism, and the push for a new world financial architecture led by BRICS. The author analyzes the significance of the global south, the pivotal bilateral relationship between China and India, and the waning of liberal capitalism. He also discusses the prospect for global public goods in a multipolar world and offers a glimpse into the future of China and the multipolar world.
Michael A. Peters
Distinguished Professor, Beijing Normal University, China
Emeritus Professor, The University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA
Contemporary Thinkers
Series Editors:
Elvira Nica
Professor Ph.D., The Bucharest University of Economic Studies, Romania
Doctor Honoris Causa, The University of Žilina, Slovakia
Gheorghe H. Popescu
Professor Ph.D., Dimitrie Cantemir Christian University, Bucharest, Romania
The Bucharest University of Economic Studies, Romania