Allen P. Mendenhall is adjunct professor at Faulkner University Thomas Goode Jones School of Law.

Countering an academic environment in which Marxism and its variants are still being fed to students, this volume of essays offers nutritious food for thought to scholars across the humanistic and social science disciplines—whether they are already conversant with libertarian literary criticism or have never heard of it.

• TABLE OF CONTENTSINTRODUCTION:The Basis for LibertyCHAPTER ONE:Emersonian IndividualismCHAPTER TWO:Liberty and ShakespeareCHAPTER THREE:Law and Liberty in E.M. Forster’s A Passage to IndiaCHAPTER FOUR:A Tale of the Rise of Law: Geoffrey of Monmouth’s The History of the Kings of BritainCHAPTER FIVE:Henry Hazlitt, Literary CriticCHAPTER SIX:Bowdlerizing HuckCHAPTER SEVEN:Literature, Transnational Law, and the Decline of the Nation-StateCONCLUSION:Towards a Libertarian Literary Theory

Allen P. Mendenhall is adjunct professor at Faulkner University Thomas Goode Jones School of Law.

Countering an academic environment in which Marxism and its variants are still being fed to students, this volume of essays offers nutritious food for thought to scholars across the humanistic and social science disciplines—whether they are already conversant with libertarian literary criticism or have never heard of it.

• TABLE OF CONTENTSINTRODUCTION:The Basis for LibertyCHAPTER ONE:Emersonian IndividualismCHAPTER TWO:Liberty and ShakespeareCHAPTER THREE:Law and Liberty in E.M. Forster’s A Passage to IndiaCHAPTER FOUR:A Tale of the Rise of Law: Geoffrey of Monmouth’s The History of the Kings of BritainCHAPTER FIVE:Henry Hazlitt, Literary CriticCHAPTER SIX:Bowdlerizing HuckCHAPTER SEVEN:Literature, Transnational Law, and the Decline of the Nation-StateCONCLUSION:Towards a Libertarian Literary Theory

Allen P. Mendenhall is adjunct professor at Faulkner University Thomas Goode Jones School of Law.

Countering an academic environment in which Marxism and its variants are still being fed to students, this volume of essays offers nutritious food for thought to scholars across the humanistic and social science disciplines—whether they are already conversant with libertarian literary criticism or have never heard of it.

• TABLE OF CONTENTSINTRODUCTION:The Basis for LibertyCHAPTER ONE:Emersonian IndividualismCHAPTER TWO:Liberty and ShakespeareCHAPTER THREE:Law and Liberty in E.M. Forster’s A Passage to IndiaCHAPTER FOUR:A Tale of the Rise of Law: Geoffrey of Monmouth’s The History of the Kings of BritainCHAPTER FIVE:Henry Hazlitt, Literary CriticCHAPTER SIX:Bowdlerizing HuckCHAPTER SEVEN:Literature, Transnational Law, and the Decline of the Nation-StateCONCLUSION:Towards a Libertarian Literary Theory