Bitcoin is a tool just like every technological innovation throughout history. Tools assist us in leveraging a desired outcome efficiently (i.e. reduce the amount of human time and work expended in that outcome). For example, cars reduce the travel time from A to B, Internet reduces the amount of time sharing information, bitcoin reduces the amount of time making transactions (I'm aware that there are other uses, but let's leave it there for now). Since all humans have a limited amount of time (time scarcity), everyone will use every tool that demonstrates a reduction in the amount of work expended, does not matter the ideology. Just because there are people with ideologies using the tools, does not mean that there is correlation between the tool and that ideology, on the contrary, if you see a diversity of people adopting it (which is what I have seen with bitcoin), it is doing its job as a tool.

I would recommend "Economics in One Lesson" by Henry Hazlitt. Is a good introduction to austrian economics. The author analyze topics such as minimum wage, price controls, inflation, among others from two perspectives: how beneficial is short vs long term and a group vs population.