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Peter Vallentyne, Hillel Steiner, and Michael Otsuka Why Left-libertarianism is not incoherent, indeterminate, or irrelevant: a reply to Fried article Left-libertarianism is believed to be a form of liberal egalitarianism as it recognizes both strong individual rights of liberty and security and demands a certain kind of material equality. The main focus is on defending the claim that it is a coherent, relatively determinate, distinct alternative to existing forms of liberal egalitarianism.

Why Left-libertarianism is not incoherent, indeterminate, or irrelevant: a reply to Fried

Peter Vallentyne, Hillel Steiner, and Michael Otsuka

Philosophy & Public Affairs, vol. 33, no. 2, 2005, pp. 201–215

Abstract

Left-libertarianism is believed to be a form of liberal egalitarianism as it recognizes both strong individual rights of liberty and security and demands a certain kind of material equality. The main focus is on defending the claim that it is a coherent, relatively determinate, distinct alternative to existing forms of liberal egalitarianism.

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