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Liberty Institute publications

Readings

Population: The Ultimate Resource, edited by Barun S. Mitra (Rs 180/-)

Occasional Papers Series

No.7 When Politics Kills: Malaria and the DDT Story, by Richard Tren and Roger Bate (Rs 75/-)

No.6 The Enterprise of Education: Opportunities and Challenges for India by James Tooley (Rs 40/-)

No.5 The New Cultural Imperialism: Greens and Economic Development by Deepak Lal (Rs 25/-)

No. 4 War on Tobacco: At What Cost? by Deepak Lal and Roger Scruton (Rs 15/-)

No.3 Democracy, Market and Human Rights by Tibor R. Machan and Barun S. Mitra (Rs 15/-)

No. 2 Swadeshi and MNCs in India by R.K. Amin (Rs 20/-)

No.1 Corporate India: In the age of globalization by Gurcharan Das (Rs 15/-)

Classics Series

Liberty Institute Publications

Occasional Papers | Reading | Classics Series | Forthcoming

The Latest

The Enterprise of Education: Challenges and Opportunities for India, by James Tooley (2001, 40 pages, Rs 40/- for delivery within India, and US $ 5/- for delivery outside of India. inclusive of postage) Prof. Tooley says, "my work in India has made it even more difficult to find a sound answer to the question: why should government intervene in education? The assumption that only government intervention will help ensure educational equality, seems most untenable given the Indian experience." (Occasional Paper No. 6) summary

When Politics Kills: Malaria and the DDT Debate, by Richard Tren and Roger Bate. (2001, 90 pages, Rs 75/- for delivery within India, and US $ 10/- for delivery outside of India, inclusive of postage) The authors warn that preoccupations of the rich in western countries often result in inappropriate and unaffordable solutions being imposed on poor countries. The classic example of this phenomenon is the current attempt by western governments to ban globally the pesticide DDT. But although DDT can be environmentally harmful, it is still required for malaria control in some developing countries. Furthermore, since it is only sprayed indoors it is unlikely to cause any environmental problem at all, and will save thousands of lives. (Occasional Paper No. 7) summary

Occasional Papers

  • The New Cultural Imperialism: The greens and economic development,by Deepak Lal (2000, 32 pages, Rs 25/- for delivery within India, and US $ 5/- for delivery outside of India (postage is included) This is the text of the inaugural Julian L. Simon Memorial Lecture delivered by Prof. Deepak Lal of University of California, USA, on 9 December 2000, at the India International Centre in New Delhi. The lecture is also available online. The summary of the proceedings is available here.

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  • War on Tobacco: At what cost? by Deepak Lal and Roger Scruton (2000, 72 pages, Rs 100/-). Deepak Lal reviews the recent World Bank report on tobacco epidemic, and Roger scruton looks at the nature of World Health Organisation's war against tobacco. Both the scholars warn against the danger this new war against tobacco poses to political liberty and economic development. The press release and the contents page of this book can be found here.
  • Democracy, Market, and Human Rights: Ideas of Amartya Sen, by Tibor Machan, and Barun Mitra (1999, 28 pages, Rs 15/-) In the first essay, Mitra explains the democratic nature of the market. Prof. Machan in the second essay traces the classical liberal roots in Sen's work.
  • Swadeshi and MNCs, by R. K. Amin (1998, 32 pages, Rs 20/-) Prof. Amin compares and contrasts the concept of swadeshi of Gandhi, and that of today.
  • Corporate India: In the Age of Globalisation, by Gurcharan Das (1998, 20 pages, Rs 15/-) The author identifies the strengths and weaknesses of corporate India.

Readings

Population - the ultimate resource Edited by Barun S. Mitra. Contributors in this new volume include Julian L. Simon, Peter Bauer, Deepak Lal, and others. The authors challenge the prevailing Malthusian mindset. This is the first of the series of readings on contemporary issues that Liberty Institute hopes to publish in the near future. Read the Introduction.

Classic Series

The Law, by Frederic Bastiat (1998, 80 pages, Rs 50/-) This is a critique of Karl Marx's Communist Manifesto by a contemporary. 150 years later, the book is as fresh as ever.


Forthcoming publications

Classics Series
The Road to Serfdom by F.A. Hayek (abridged version)

Bureaucracy by Ludwig von Mises

Self-help by Samuel Smiles

The Minimum Wage: No Way to Help the Poor, by Deepak Lal
Issues in Liberalism, by Sharad Joshi

Readings

  • Rent Control: Contributors to this unique volume include Nobel Laureates F.A. Hayek, Milton Friedman, and George Stigler.

Indian Reprints

We are looking for publishers who may be interested in collaborating in this endeavour to bring stimulating volumes at affordable prices to Indian readers
  • The Adventures of Jonathan Gullible, by Ken Schoolland
  • Free Market Environmentalism, by Terry Anderson & Donald Leal
  • Defending the Undefendables, by Walter Block
  • Lessons from History, by Aslam Effendi


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