So I started reading some articles by Chris Sciabarra last night, and I ended up ordering his book Total Freedom. Has anyone here read it? From what I gathered, it starts out as an exposition of dialectics as a methodological orientation, then applies the methodology Rothbard. His first book covered Rand and the second was on Hayek.
Seriously, his articles that I read absolutely blew my mind. I never thought I would be excited to re-visit Rand and Rothbard and actually get something completely new out of it. He traces dialectics back to Aristotle and shows how it is not just a socialist methodology, but lends itself quite well to liberalism.
In addition to this, if you are looking for added depth to your understanding of Austrian liberalism, I highly recommend this article by Barry Smith and this paper by Roderick Long.
I know we all think that teaching good economics in schools will help bring about liberal society, but I think an equally important project is giving credence to the liberal philosophy by presenting it in a way relevent to modern academic standards. These guys are doing it by tying the Austrian tradition to not just Aristotle, but Frege, Husserl, Wittgenstein and even Hegel and Marx.