Finding New Ideas in Old Ones

Leonard Liggio (1933-2014) is remembered as one of the key thought leaders and movement builders who revived classical liberalism in the second half of the twentieth century.

For ten years, Atlas Network has sustained a lecture series in Leonard Liggio's name, to energize new audiences with challenging ideas, surprising historical insights, and reflections on the virtues that made Leonard a quiet but effective force for good in the world.

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Summary

Atlas Network CEO Brad Lips has edited this collection from the first decade of the Liggio Lecture Series, so readers can share this experience-and find new ideas in old ones. It includes a foreword by Atlas Network Executive VP Tom G. Palmer and features contributions from: Randy Barnett, Peter Boettke, Gabriel Calzada Alvarez, Lenore T. Ealy, Hon. Douglas H. Ginsburg, James Otteson, David Schmidtz, John Tomasi, and Lawrence H. White.

[Leonard Liggio] was not famous. He did not have power. But he was acknowledged by hundreds of people, from dozens of countries, for having meaningfully influenced the direction of their lives.

- Brad Lips

Finding New Ideas in Old Ones

Leonard Liggio (1933-2014) is remembered as one of the key thought leaders and movement builders who revived classical liberalism in the second half of the twentieth century.

Summary

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