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The evolution of Darwinian liberalism

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  • Larry Arnhart

Abstract

From John Locke and Adam Smith to Herbert Spencer and Friedrich Hayek, the central idea of classical liberalism has been the thought that the social orders of morals, markets, laws, and politics can emerge as spontaneous orders—as largely self-regulating and unintended orders arising from the interaction of individuals pursuing their individual ends. Darwinian evolutionary science supports this idea by showing how evolutionary order can arise from the evolution of self-ownership, property, and mammalian sociality and the evolution of exchange and the division of labor. In developing these points, I argue for a Darwinian liberalism. Copyright Springer Science+Business Media New York 2015

Suggested Citation

  • Larry Arnhart, 2015. "The evolution of Darwinian liberalism," Journal of Bioeconomics, Springer, vol. 17(1), pages 3-15, April.
    • Handle: RePEc:kap:jbioec:v:17:y:2015:i:1:p:3-15
    DOI: 10.1007/s10818-014-9190-z
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Hayek, F. A., 1991. "The Fatal Conceit," University of Chicago Press Economics Books, University of Chicago Press, edition 1, number 9780226320663 edited by Bartley, III, W. W., December.
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    Cited by:

    1. J. R. Clark & Dwight R. Lee, 2017. "Econ 101 Morality: The Amiable, the Mundane, and the Market," Econ Journal Watch, Econ Journal Watch, vol. 14(1), pages 1-61–76, January.
    2. Larry Arnhart, 2018. "The evolution of private governance: Neither anarchism nor Statism," The Review of Austrian Economics, Springer;Society for the Development of Austrian Economics, vol. 31(2), pages 257-264, June.
    3. Harrison Searles, 2015. "The Welfare State and Moral Sentiments: A Smith-Hayek Critique of the Evolutionary Left," Econ Journal Watch, Econ Journal Watch, vol. 12(2), pages 114–136-1, May.

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