Ordoliberalism: neither exclusively German nor an oddity. A review essay of Malte Dold’s and Tim Krieger’s Ordoliberalism and European Economic Policy: Between Realpolitik and Economic Utopia .
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22 janvier 2021
- ISIDORE Id: 10670/1.a96b48...
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The Review of Austrian Economics -- 0889-3047 -- 1573-7128
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ , public , info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
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article ScholarlyArticle ddc:330 Ordoliberalism Freiburg school European sovereign-debt crisis PPE B29 E61 P16Sujets proches
Knowledge--Philosophy Pneumatology (Philosophy) Pneumatology (Theology) Pneuma Scientific research Science research Science--Research Electoral politics Political behavior Politics Mass political behavior Practical politics Political thought Government Political theory Civil government Commonwealth, The Science, Political Administration Politics Mental philosophy Erudition Scholarship Article Sketch, Literary Literary sketch Economic theory Political economy State planning Economic planning National planning Economic nationalism Neo-liberalism Politics and suffrage Government and politics Politics Political history Scholarship Learning Euro area Euro zone Animal behavior Habits and behaviorCiter ce document
K. Horn, « Ordoliberalism: neither exclusively German nor an oddity. A review essay of Malte Dold’s and Tim Krieger’s Ordoliberalism and European Economic Policy: Between Realpolitik and Economic Utopia . », Digitale Bibliothek Thüringen, ID : 10670/1.a96b48...
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The German intellectual tradition of ordoliberalism, a variant of neoliberalism particularly committed to a “functional and humane order,” was long ignored in the Anglo-Saxon world. More recently, this has changed to some degree, especially under the impression of the European sovereign-debt crisis, during which Germany’s insistence on rule-abiding behavior was critically attributed to the ordoliberal heritage. In the anthology edited by Malte Dold and Tim Krieger, ordoliberalism is discussed from many different angles, including the historical roots in the Freiburg School, the recent much-disputed strategies for dealing with the eurozone crisis, and a further development of the research program. The editors argue that scholarship in the spirit of ordoliberalism would benefit from being embedded within the interdisciplinary scientific cluster of Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE). The book makes a valuable contribution to a better-informed international discourse across the disciplines.
