隷従への道 : 全体主義と自由 (Tankobon Hardcover)

Understanding his personal history might shed light on the perspectives he presents. Do you think his experiences shaped the core arguments of the book?

While the book is a classic, I wondered how applicable some of the examples are in the modern context. Would love to hear others’ thoughts on this.

Hayek’s arguments are quite specific about the dangers of government overreach. I’m curious whether this framing was driven by his experiences or a broader philosophical stance.