This lecture introduces the concept of "Market Anthropoethics," a new term that redefines morality, ethics, and rights as being determined by market interactions and human-centric considerations rather than abstract natural rights theories or objective ethical systems. By debunking the myth of natural rights, as proposed by thinkers like Rothbard, this approach emphasizes the dynamic, emergent nature of ethical norms within market contexts. Market Anthropoethics posits that right and wrong are best understood through the lens of market forces, where voluntary exchanges and human interactions shape a more practical and adaptable moral framework. This human-centric perspective underscores the importance of market-determined solutions to ethical questions, highlighting the intrinsic value of personal agency and the collective wisdom of decentralized decision-making processes.

Keywords: The Myth of Natural Rights, Morality, Ethics, Market determined Human centric