Question: Isabel Paterson, was a Canadian-American journalist, novelist, political philosopher, and a leading literary and cultural critic of her day, along with who she was an American journalist, travel writer, novelist, political theorist, and daughter of which American writer?

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Murray Rothbard: Murray Newton Rothbard ( ; March 2, 1926 – January 7, 1995) was an American economist, philosopher, political theorist, and historian.  He was a heterodox economist of the Austrian School, a historian, and a political theorist whose writings and personal influence played a seminal role in the development of modern libertarianism.  Rothbard was the founder and leading theoretician of anarcho-capitalism, a staunch advocate of historical revisionism, and a central figure in the twentieth-century American libertarian movement.  He wrote over twenty books on political theory, revisionist history, economics, and other subjects.  Rothbard asserted that all services provided by the "monopoly system of the corporate state" could be provided more efficiently by the private sector and wrote that the state is "the organization of robbery systematized and writ large."  He called fractional-reserve banking a form of fraud and opposed central banking.  He categorically opposed all military, political, and economic interventionism in the affairs of other nations.  According to his protégé Hans-Hermann Hoppe, "There would be no anarcho-capitalist movement to speak of without Rothbard."

Isabel Paterson: Isabel Paterson (January 22, 1886 – January 10, 1961) was a Canadian-American journalist, novelist, political philosopher, and a leading literary and cultural critic of her day.  Along with Rose Wilder Lane and Ayn Rand, who both acknowledged an intellectual debt to Paterson, she is one of the three founding mothers of American libertarianism.  Paterson's best-known work, her 1943 book "The God of the Machine", a treatise on political philosophy, economics, and history, reached conclusions and espoused beliefs that many libertarians credit as a foundation of their philosophy.  Her biographer Stephen D. Cox (2004) believes Paterson was the "earliest progenitor of libertarianism as we know it today."  In a letter of 1943, Ayn Rand wrote that ""The God of the Machine" is a document that could literally save the world ... "The God of the Machine" does for capitalism what "Das Kapital" does for the Reds and what the Bible did for Christianity."

Walter Benjamin: Walter Bendix Schönflies Benjamin (] ; 15 July 1892 – 26 September 1940) was a German Jewish philosopher, cultural critic and essayist.  An eclectic thinker, combining elements of German idealism, Romanticism, Western Marxism, and Jewish mysticism, Benjamin made enduring and influential contributions to aesthetic theory, literary criticism, and historical materialism.  He was associated with the Frankfurt School, and also maintained formative friendships with thinkers such as playwright Bertolt Brecht and Kabbalah scholar Gershom Scholem.  He was also related by law to German political theorist Hannah Arendt through her first marriage to his cousin, Günther Anders.

Rose Wilder Lane: Rose Wilder Lane (December 5, 1886 – October 30, 1968) was an American journalist, travel writer, novelist, political theorist, and daughter of American writer Laura Ingalls Wilder.  Along with Ayn Rand and Isabel Paterson, Lane is noted as one of the founders of the American libertarian movement.

Richard M. Weaver: Richard Malcolm Weaver, Jr (March 3, 1910 – April 1, 1963) was an American scholar who taught English at the University of Chicago.  He is primarily known as an intellectual historian, political philosopher and a mid-20th century conservative and as an authority on modern rhetoric.  Weaver was briefly a socialist during his youth, a lapsed leftist intellectual (conservative by the time he was in graduate school), a teacher of composition, a Platonist philosopher, cultural critic, and a theorist of human nature and society.  Described by biographer Fred Young as a "radical and original thinker," Richard Weaver's books "Ideas Have Consequences" and "The Ethics of Rhetoric" remain influential among conservative theorists and scholars of the American South.  Weaver was also associated with the "New Conservatives," a group of scholars who in the 1940s and 1950s promoted traditionalist conservatism.

William Godwin: William Godwin (3 March 1756 – 7 April 1836) was an English journalist, political philosopher and novelist.  He is considered one of the first exponents of utilitarianism, and the first modern proponent of anarchism.  Godwin is most famous for two books that he published within the space of a year: "An Enquiry Concerning Political Justice", an attack on political institutions, and "Things as They Are; or, The Adventures of Caleb Williams", which attacks aristocratic privilege, but also is the first mystery novel.  Based on the success of both, Godwin featured prominently in the radical circles of London in the 1790s.  In the ensuing conservative reaction to British radicalism, Godwin was attacked, in part because of his marriage to the pioneering feminist writer Mary Wollstonecraft in 1797 and his candid biography of her after her death from childbirth.  His daughter, Mary Godwin (later Mary Shelley) would go on to write "Frankenstein" and marry the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley.  Godwin wrote prolifically in the genres of novels, history and demography throughout his lifetime.  With his second wife, Mary Jane Clairmont, he wrote children's primers on Biblical and classical history, which he published along with such works as Charles and Mary Lamb's "Tales from Shakespeare".  Using the pseudonym "Edward Baldwin", he wrote a variety of books for children, including a version of Jack and the Beanstalk.  He also has had considerable influence on British literature and literary culture.

Margaret Morganroth Gullette: Margaret Morganroth Gullette (born 1941), a Resident Scholar at the Women’s Studies Research Center at Brandeis University, is a cultural critic who calls herself an age critic and theorist.  She is a prize-winning writer of nonfiction, an essayist, feminist, and activist.  Her contributions to the field of cultural studies of age include four books, the latest of which is "Agewise: Fighting the New Ageism in America" (2011).  Other books of Gullette’s that have been influential (in humanistic and cultural gerontology, history, literary and cultural criticism, sociology and anthropology, performance and film studies, life writing and narrative theory, fashion studies, and feminist health activism) include "Aged by Culture" (2004), "Declining to Decline: Cultural Combat and the Politics of the Midlife" (1997); and "Safe at Last in the Middle Years: The Invention of the Midlife Progress Novel" (1988).

Mary Shelley: Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley (née Godwin; 30 August 1797 – 1 February 1851) was an English novelist, short story writer, dramatist, essayist, biographer, and travel writer, best known for her Gothic novel "Frankenstein: or, The Modern Prometheus" (1818).  She also edited and promoted the works of her husband, the Romantic poet and philosopher Percy Bysshe Shelley.  Her father was the political philosopher William Godwin, and her mother was the philosopher and feminist Mary Wollstonecraft.

Rainer Forst: Rainer Forst (born August 15, 1964, Wiesbaden) is a German philosopher and political theorist, and was named the "most important political philosopher of his generation" in 2012, when he won the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize.  Currently he is Professor of Political Theory at the Department for Social Sciences, Johann Wolfgang Goethe University in Frankfurt.  He is often identified with the newest generation of scholars associated with the Frankfurt School of critical theory.  He received his doctorate under the supervision of Jürgen Habermas in 1993.

Rebecca West: Dame Cicely Isabel Fairfield DBE (21 December 1892 – 15 March 1983), known as Rebecca West, or Dame Rebecca West, was a British author, journalist, literary critic and travel writer.  An author who wrote in many genres, West reviewed books for "The Times", the "New York Herald Tribune", the "Sunday Telegraph", and the "New Republic", and she was a correspondent for "The Bookman".  Her major works include "Black Lamb and Grey Falcon" (1941), on the history and culture of Yugoslavia; "A Train of Powder" (1955), her coverage of the Nuremberg trials, published originally in "The New Yorker"; "The Meaning of Treason", later "The New Meaning of Treason", a study of the trial of the British Fascist William Joyce and others; "The Return of the Soldier", a modernist World War I novel; and the "Aubrey trilogy" of autobiographical novels, "The Fountain Overflows", "This Real Night", and "Cousin Rosamund". " Time" called her "indisputably the world's number one woman writer" in 1947.  She was made CBE in 1949, and DBE in 1959, in each case, the citation reads: "writer and literary critic".  She took the pseudonym "Rebecca West" from the rebellious young heroine in "Rosmersholm" by Henrik Ibsen.

Supporting paragraphs: Isabel Paterson Rose Wilder Lane
Answer: Laura Ingalls Wilder