Private Law Society

At the very core of the new Renaissance -- Renaissance 2.0 -- lies the concept of freedom.  While the broader concept of freedom is an absolutely vast subject matter, one of my goals is to elucidate its theoretically maximal implementation within the sphere of social and political organization.  I formulate this from what I call a "Private Law Society."


This page represents an experimental effort in writing, consisting in an outline to a book-length work that I hope to complete and at some point publish.  This outline itself will grow and change over time, but each individual bullet in the outline will be drafted and published as a separate blog post, and when available will be linked from this page.  As time goes by, this mere outline will form into a complete work available to be read in a linear fashion, but the intent is that the individual topics can be read largely independently.


Most critical in this process is your feedback -- I will accept all comments, criticisms, questions, research and supporting facts, etc., and will address and incorporate these into the work.  This is the methodology of Renaissance 2.0 -- leveraging the best of individualism and collaboration to create the best possible works of art, literature, and music.  So without further adieu, I present...


Private Law Society
  • Preface: A priliminary statement on the intention and scope of this work
  • Introduction: Overview and Key Concepts of the work
    • I.1: General Overview of the work
    • I.2: Examination of Historical Thought
    • I.3: Examination of Existing Systems and Prognosis for their future course
    • I.4: The Theoretical attraction of a Private Law Society
    • I.5: Theoretical foundation for the work and generally assumed principles
    • I.6: Why this will work
  • Section 1: General Principles and Description of a Private Law Society
    • 1.1: General Description of a Private Law Society
      • 1.1.1: What a Private Law Society is NOT
      • 1.1.2: General Description
      • 1.1.3: Social Order
      • 1.1.4: Market Order
    • 1.1: General Principles of a Private Law Society
      • 1.2.1: All property is private, and the right to private property is absolute
      • 1.2.2: The market is entirely free, and all goods are produced by the market
      • 1.2.3: Coercion and the violation of property rights are explicitly forbidden
      • 1.2.4: The only law is private law, written and enforced by private persons and firms.r
  • Section 2: A Positive Account of how a Private Law Society Functions
    • 2.1: Security
      • 2.1.1: Individual Security
      • 2.1.2: Territorial Security
      • 2.1.3: Financial Security
    • 2.2: Justice and the Legal System
      • 2.2.1: Arbitration
      • 2.2.2: Criminal Justice
      • 2.2.3: Civil Justice
    • 2.x: Market Governance
      • 2.x.x: Antitrust and Monopoly
      • 2.x.x: Accounting and Public Information
      • 2.x.x: Consumer Protection
    • 2.x: The Environment
      • 2.x.x: Economics and Environmentalism
      • 2.x.x: Public vs. Private Property
      • 2.x.x: Negative Externalities
      • 2.x.x: Preventing Environmental Destruction
      • 2.x.x: Punishing wrong-doers
    • 2.x: Education
    • 2.x: Healthcare
    • 2.x: Transportation
      • 2.x.x: Creating and maintaining infrastructure
      • 2.x.x: Provision of order
    • 2.x: Immigration and Travel
    • 2.x: Money, Banking, Credit and Finance
    • 2.x: Social Welfare
      • 2.x.x: Charity and Philanthropy
      • 2.x.x: Welfare as a service
      • 2.x.x: Taking care of the poor
      • 2.x.x: Homelessness
    • 2.x: Intellectual Property
    • 2.x: Communication and Information
      • 2.x.x: Personal Communication
      • 2.x.x: News and Media
      • 2.x.x: The Internet
  • Section 3: Instituting a system of Private Law
    • 3.1: Completing the theoretical grounding of a Private Law Society
    • 3.2: Circumstances and Timing
    • 3.3: Practical Methodology
    • 3.4: Sustaining a Private Law Society once Implemented
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