Cato Institute Books
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For better or worse, President Obama's health care reform bill is now law and its length and complexity has led to massive confusion about its likely impact. This incisive report provides an authoritative and deeply revealing explanation of the bill's provisions. Its diagnosis is that the bill is bad medicine. It is likely to make Americans less healthy, less able to direct their own health care decisions, and places huge burdens on our economy and national debt.
By Michael D. Tanner
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An inspiring journey into the lives of families and teachers in the poorest communities of India, Africa, and China who have successfully created their own private schools in response to failed public education.
By James Tooley
Price: $19.95
Hardcover
(also available in
E-Book)
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Offers policy recommendations from Cato Institute experts on every major policy issue. Providing both in-depth analysis and concrete recommendations, the Handbook is an invaluable resource for policymakers and anyone else interested in securing liberty through limited government.
Edited by David Boaz
Price: $24.95
Paperback
(also available in
E-Book)
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Published every September, the Cato Supreme Court Review analyzes key cases from the Court’s most recent term.
Price: $15.00
Paperback
(also available in
E-Book)
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An in-depth look at consistent, solid science on the other side of the gloom-and-doom global warming story that is rarely reported and pushed aside: that global warming is likely to be modest, and there is no apocalypse on the horizon.
By Patrick J. Michaels and Robert C. Balling, Jr.
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Examines how Americans have expanded presidential power over recent decades by expecting solutions for all national problems, and concludes by calling for the president’s role to return to its properly defined constitutional limits.
By Gene Healy
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A non-lawyer’s guide to the worst Supreme Court decisions of the modern era.
By Robert A. Levy and William Mellor
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For over seven years, drugs have been decriminalized in Portugal. This new study examines the Portuguese model and the data concerning drug-related trends in Portugal, and argues that, "judged by virtually every metric, the Portuguese decriminalization framework has been a resounding success."
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The leading index of global economic freedom.
By James Gwartney and Robert Lawson, assisted by Joshua Hall.
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