Thanks a lot for the information, it's nice to have a space to chat. Since this current conflicts with historical anarchism, for example, all the authors you mention were against private property. Since capitalism is an economic system based on the private ownership of productive goods for the creation of goods or services for commercial purposes; and liberalism (classical) is a philosophy that defends individual freedoms, private initiative, free market economy and the limitation of state powers. It would be appropriate to call it anti-state capitalism or radical liberalism. One detail is that in practice these positions could coexist in their communities, since both defend freedom of choice and, therefore, both are against state oppression.