Bitcoin Money GuideHardcover Book - The Philosophy Behind Bitcoin from a Libertarian Perspective

Discover why Bitcoin resonates so strongly with advocates of individual freedom and open markets. This book bridges technology and political economy, showing how cryptographic scarcity, permissionless access, and credible monetary policy align with longstanding libertarian principles. What you will learn: - First principles: scarcity, private keys, proof-of-work, and why credible rules beat discretionary rulers - Liberty framework: non-aggression, property rights, spontaneous order, and jurisdictional arbitrage - Economic lens: sound money, time preference, incentives, and market coordination in a digital age - Governance: protocol change, rough consensus, soft-law norms, and credible neutrality - Society: privacy by default, censorship resistance, human rights implications, and financial inclusion - Critiques and limits: volatility, energy debates, regulatory tensions, and common myths vs realities - Practical takeaways: custody choices, threat modeling, and participating ethically in an open network Who it is for: - Investors and professionals seeking a principled framework beyond price charts - Students of economics, philosophy, and law exploring money, rights, and institutions - Developers and builders who want a values-based context for their work - Curious readers comparing fiat systems with open, rules-based alternatives Inside the book: - Clear, jargon-light explanations with concise examples - Balanced discussion of trade-offs rather than one-sided cheerleading - A curated reading list and glossary to accelerate further study Format and quality: - Durable hardcover designed for frequent reference and note-taking - Organized for modular reading: each chapter stands on its own while building a coherent thesis This English-language edition requires no prior crypto expertise. Whether you are new to Bitcoin or refining an existing thesis, it will help you connect technical mechanics to enduring ideas about freedom, responsibility, and social cooperation.