Michael Giberson The Sunday New York Times Book Review carried a review by Francis Fukuyama of the new edition of Hayek's The Constitution of Liberty. The review does Hayek the favor of distinguishing his views from those of a certain recent talk-radio enthusiast. Fukuyama noted that Hayek's views are more complex than they are usually rendered in public discourse (both by supporters of Hayek and his opponents), and Fukuyama's discussion provides some evidence to support that reading. Then, strangely, Fukuyama concludes his review with an overly simplistic caricature of Hayek's work. The review is worth reading, but complement it by reading
Fukuyama Reviews New Edition of Hayek's…
Michael Giberson The Sunday New York Times Book Review carried a review by Francis Fukuyama of the new edition of Hayek's The Constitution of Liberty. The review does Hayek the favor of distinguishing his views from those of a certain recent talk-radio enthusiast. Fukuyama noted that Hayek's views are more complex than they are usually rendered in public discourse (both by supporters of Hayek and his opponents), and Fukuyama's discussion provides some evidence to support that reading. Then, strangely, Fukuyama concludes his review with an overly simplistic caricature of Hayek's work. The review is worth reading, but complement it by reading