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...or claim, and so rectification to someone might be justifiable, but Edward Feser argues: Feser uses this argument to defend current title holders against claims by the de

[[Category:Edward Feser]] {{DES | des = Conservative philosopher Edward Feser says: "he seems incapable of producing even a minimally respectable philoso

[[Category:Edward Feser]] {{DES | des = Conservative philosopher Edward Feser rebuts [[Gerald Casey]]'s defense of [[Murray Rothbard]]. | show=}}

...iversity Press, pp. 64- 67. Rothbard, The Ethics of Liberty, p. 63. Edward Feser, 'There is no Such Thing as an Unjust Initial Acquisition', Social Philosop

...operty ownership are as strong as individuals’ claims of self-ownership (Feser 2005, Narveson 1988, Nozick 1974, Wheeler 2000). In contrast to the views o Feser, E. (2005) “There is no Such Thing as an Unjust Initial Acquisition”, S

48 Edward Feser, ―Hayek on Social Justice: Reply to Luke and Johnston,‖ Critical Review

[[Category:Edward Feser]] {{DES | des = How philosopher [[Edward Feser]] abandoned libertarianism because of the problems with [[Self-Ownership|se

[[Category:Edward Feser]] {{DES | des = Edward Feser identifies "libertarianism" as 3 major doctrines with no philosophic unity.

[[Category:Edward Feser]] | cite = [[Edward Feser]], "{{Link |Rothbard revisited}}"