Movimento Libertario: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
→The question of the term Libertario for the Italian libertarianism: removed Circle-A symbol - unnecessary
Wikipedia>Bbb23 (→The question of the term Libertario for the Italian libertarianism: removed sidebar - too tangential) |
Wikipedia>Bbb23 (→The question of the term Libertario for the Italian libertarianism: removed Circle-A symbol - unnecessary) |
||
| Line 68: | Line 68: | ||
So these concepts, strongly anti-state and against [[monopolism]] (see especially the essay ''Mito e realtà dei monopoli'', 1965), have been interpreted by many Italians observers and intellectuals critics as a subspecies of Italian anarchism (''libertarism'').<ref>Carlo Lottieri, ''Le ragioni del diritto. Libertà individuale e ordine giuridico nel pensiero di Bruno Leoni'', Soveria Mannelli, Rubbettino, 2006.</ref> | So these concepts, strongly anti-state and against [[monopolism]] (see especially the essay ''Mito e realtà dei monopoli'', 1965), have been interpreted by many Italians observers and intellectuals critics as a subspecies of Italian anarchism (''libertarism'').<ref>Carlo Lottieri, ''Le ragioni del diritto. Libertà individuale e ordine giuridico nel pensiero di Bruno Leoni'', Soveria Mannelli, Rubbettino, 2006.</ref> | ||
In 1978 the French economist [[Henri Lepage (economist)|Henri Lepage]] with his book ''Demain le Capitalisme'' (''Capitalism Tomorrow''), based on an overview of the new libertarian thinkers, introduced in Europe the term ''libertarianism'' with the obvious intention to avoid misunderstandings; but after a decade of use of the Italian term ''libertario'' in reference to the concepts and principles of libertarianism, the [[Libertarianism|libertarian]] ideas became famous under the name of ''libertarism''. | In 1978 the French economist [[Henri Lepage (economist)|Henri Lepage]] with his book ''Demain le Capitalisme'' (''Capitalism Tomorrow''), based on an overview of the new libertarian thinkers, introduced in Europe the term ''libertarianism'' with the obvious intention to avoid misunderstandings; but after a decade of use of the Italian term ''libertario'' in reference to the concepts and principles of libertarianism, the [[Libertarianism|libertarian]] ideas became famous under the name of ''libertarism''. | ||