Daniel Layman is assistant professor of philosophy at Davidson College. He is the co-author (with Michael Huemer) of Do Governments Have Moral Authority? (Routledge, 2021) and numerous articles, chapters, and reviews. Before Davidson, he was a post-doctoral fellow in the Political Theory Project at Brown University.

In this fascinating exploration of overlooked nineteenth-century Lockean radicals, Daniel Layman discovers unexpected intellectual riches. Anyone interested in the history of political economy or the left-libertarian tradition generally should definitely read this book

• Introduction: Rights, Property and Freedom Chapter 1: Locke's Property ProblemChapter 2: Hodgskin's Libertarian GroundworkChapter 3: Spooner: A Libertarian JanusChapter 4: Bray's Lockean SocialismChapter 5: George: Land, Wealth, and CommunityChapter 6: Towards a New Left-Lockeanism

Daniel Layman is assistant professor of philosophy at Davidson College. He is the co-author (with Michael Huemer) of Do Governments Have Moral Authority? (Routledge, 2021) and numerous articles, chapters, and reviews. Before Davidson, he was a post-doctoral fellow in the Political Theory Project at Brown University.

In this fascinating exploration of overlooked nineteenth-century Lockean radicals, Daniel Layman discovers unexpected intellectual riches. Anyone interested in the history of political economy or the left-libertarian tradition generally should definitely read this book

• Introduction: Rights, Property and Freedom Chapter 1: Locke's Property ProblemChapter 2: Hodgskin's Libertarian GroundworkChapter 3: Spooner: A Libertarian JanusChapter 4: Bray's Lockean SocialismChapter 5: George: Land, Wealth, and CommunityChapter 6: Towards a New Left-Lockeanism

Daniel Layman is assistant professor of philosophy at Davidson College. He is the co-author (with Michael Huemer) of Do Governments Have Moral Authority? (Routledge, 2021) and numerous articles, chapters, and reviews. Before Davidson, he was a post-doctoral fellow in the Political Theory Project at Brown University.

In this fascinating exploration of overlooked nineteenth-century Lockean radicals, Daniel Layman discovers unexpected intellectual riches. Anyone interested in the history of political economy or the left-libertarian tradition generally should definitely read this book

• Introduction: Rights, Property and Freedom Chapter 1: Locke's Property ProblemChapter 2: Hodgskin's Libertarian GroundworkChapter 3: Spooner: A Libertarian JanusChapter 4: Bray's Lockean SocialismChapter 5: George: Land, Wealth, and CommunityChapter 6: Towards a New Left-Lockeanism