Hayek's Modern Family

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Exploring the family as a dynamic economic and social institution, this work applies Hayekian principles to argue for its unique role in society. Horwitz contends that families adapt to shifting economic, political, and social contexts, influencing broader social structures. He presents a classical liberal defense of the family, challenging the notion that state or community can replace its essential functions, emphasizing its evolving nature as an undesigned social institution.