Hayek's Modern Family

Exploring the family as a crucial economic and social institution, this work applies Hayekian social theory to present a classical liberal perspective on familial roles. The author argues that families fulfill unique functions that evolve with changing economic, political, and social contexts. By emphasizing the family's adaptability, the book challenges the notion that the state or community can replace its essential contributions, offering a defense of the family that is both non-conservative and rooted in classical liberal philosophy.