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Oxford Handbook of Ordoliberalism [Hardback]

Edited by (Associate Professor for the History of Economic Governance, Copenhagen Business School), Edited by (Professor of Political Science, University of Copenhagen), Edited by (Professor in Politics, University of York)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 592 pages, height x width x depth: 252x179x36 mm, weight: 1136 g
  • Sērija : Oxford Handbooks
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-Sep-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0198861206
  • ISBN-13: 9780198861201
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 592 pages, height x width x depth: 252x179x36 mm, weight: 1136 g
  • Sērija : Oxford Handbooks
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-Sep-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0198861206
  • ISBN-13: 9780198861201
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Since the financial crisis of 2008, ordoliberalism emerged from relative obscurity to become one of the crucial terms of analysis across a wide range of academic literatures and public discussion. In fact, it became the main reference for a number of issues, including assessments of the attempted resolution of the Eurozone crisis, arguments about German hegemony in Europe, debates over the future of economic liberalism and controversies about authoritarian liberalism. What is striking about ordoliberalism is its pronounced ambiguity, as some view it as a more refined and potentially progressive variant of neoliberalism, while others cast it as a blueprint for a regime of austerity reigning over a society of competition with only rudimentary democratic institutions. And while ordoliberalism is often portrayed as a quintessentially German tradition, its impact has not been confined to the German context, extending all the way to the unlikely case of China. In short, ordoliberalism
is a phenomenon of arguably considerable influence that remains poorly understood, as it is mystified by its proponents and vilified by its critics. The Oxford Handbook of Ordoliberalism contains a selection of chapters written by an international cast of experts on ordoliberalism that aim to elucidate and analyze the latter in all of its many facets. From the intellectual origins and prime exemplars to its main theoretical themes and practical applications up to the most recent debates taking place across a range of disciplines, this volume offers the first comprehensive account of ordoliberalism for the English-speaking world.
List of Contributors
xi
Introduction: Why a Handbook on Ordoliberalism? xix
Thomas Biebricher
Werner Bonefeld
Peter Nedergaard
PART I CONTEXTS
1 Theoretical Context: Ordoliberalism as a New Synthesis of Earlier German Economic Thought
3(18)
Bertram Schefold
2 Historical Context of the Theoretical Formation: Weimar Democracy, Weltwirtschaftskrise and the Rise of National Socialism
21(19)
Ralf Ptak
3 The Historical Context of Ordoliberalism's Theoretical Development
40(17)
William Callison
4 Ordoliberalism within the Historical Trajectory of Neoliberalism
57(19)
Philip Mirowski
5 Ordoliberalism and Conservatism
76(15)
Thomas Biebricher
PART II KEY THINKERS AND KEY TEXTS
6 Walter Eucken: Foundations of Economics
91(17)
Manuel Worsdorfer
7 Franz Bohm's Private Law Society and Lessons for Our Age
108(13)
Michelle Everson
8 Wilhelm Ropke: The Social Crisis of Our Time
121(15)
Raphael Fevre
9 Alexander Riistow: The Failure of Economic Liberalism
136(14)
Stefan Kolev
Nils Goldschmidt
10 Alfred Muller-Armack: The `State Idea' and the Economic Order---Metamorphoses from 1932 to 1978
150(16)
Ralf Ptak
11 Leonhard Miksch: `Competition as a Task' in Science, Journalism and Politics
166(13)
Ralf Ptak
12 Ernst-Joachim Mestmacker: A Vision of European Economic Constitutionalism
179(14)
Christian Joerges
13 Viktor Vanberg: The Constitution of Markets and Public Choice
193(14)
Malte Dold
14 Adam Smith: Classical Political Economy and Ordoliberalism
207(23)
Viktor J. Vanberg
15 Ortega y Gasset: The Fear of Mass Society
230(13)
Alec Dinnin
16 Carl Schmitt: Decisionism
243(20)
Renato Cristi
PART III POLITICAL ECONOMY
17 Economic Constitution and the State
263(15)
Klaus Tuori
18 The Economic State and the Ordoliberal Critique of Keynesianism: Anti-economic State or Just a Different Type of Economic State?
278(13)
Dieter Plehwe
19 Rule of Law (Rechtsstaat) and Social Order
291(15)
Jonathan White
20 The Strong State and `the Taming of Freedom'
306(14)
Ralf Havertz
21 Balancing the World: (De-)Centralisation, Regionalism and International Organisation in the World Economy
320(13)
Hagen Schulz-Forberg
22 The Social Market Economy and Ordoliberalism---A Difficult Relationship
333(16)
Josef Hien
PART IV POLITICS
23 The Politics of Order and Law: Ordnungspolitik
349(12)
Joshua Rahtz
24 Politics and the Order of Society
361(13)
Rune Møller Stahl
25 Politics of Decision-Making: Government by Experts and the Politics of Depoliticisation
374(14)
Astrid Seville
Sebastian Pieper
26 Myth, Religion and Social Market Economy
388(17)
Philip Manow
PART V POLICIES
27 Competition Laws and Their Enforcement in the Project of European Integration: An Artefact of Ordoliberal Influence?
405(11)
Angela Wigger
28 Ordoliberal Economic Policy
416(11)
Ekkehard A. Kohler
29 Economic Crisis Policy
427(9)
Harald Hagemann
30 Labour Market Policy
436(8)
Harald Hagemann
31 Walter Eucken on Currency Matters and Central Banking
444(9)
Jorg Bibow
32 Vitalpolitik
453(8)
Stefan Kolev
Nils Goldschmidt
33 Post-War Ordoliberalism, Race and the Politics of Development
461(12)
Lars Cornelissen
PART VI CONTEMPORARY ISSUES
34 Ordoliberals on Federalism and Europe
473(13)
Quinn Slobodian
35 Eurozone Policy and Crisis
486(14)
Federico Bruno
36 Social Policy in an Entrepreneurial Society
500(14)
Remi Maier-Rigaud
37 Ordoliberalism as Political Rationality in Foucault's Genealogy of Liberalism
514(15)
Frieder Vogelmann
Index 529
Thomas Biebricher received his doctorate in Political Science from the University of Freiburg in 2003. From 2003 to 2009 he was a Visiting Assistant Professor at the Department of Political Science of the University of Florida in Gainesville. From 2009 to 2012 he was Junior Research Group Director at the Cluster of Excellence 'Normative Orders' at the Goethe University in Frankfurt where he continued to hold various other positions until 2020. In 2014 he spent some months on a research stay at the Institute of European Studies at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. Since July 2020 he is Associate Professor for the History of Economic Governance at the Department of Management, Politics, and Philosophy at Copenhagen Business School.

Werner Bonefeld is Professor in Politics at the University of York. Before coming to York, he taught at the Universities of Frankfurt and Edinburgh. His research is in the area of political economy as a critical social theory. His work has contributed to the development of Open Marxism, which integrates early Frankfurt School critical theory and the critique of political economy. He has published about the restructuring of the British State, the global economy, European integration, antisemitism, critical theory and Marx. With Chris O'Kane he is co-editor of the Bloomsbury Series Critical Theory and the Critique of Society.



Peter Nedergaard is professor of Political Science at the University of Copenhagen since 2008. Before that, he was Professor, Associate Professor, and Assistant Professor at Copenhagen Business School. He holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from University of Aarhus. His research interests are European politics and the political economy of European integration, Nordic cooperation, and international political economy. In relation to this he has analyzed the common agricultural policy, the market integration, Nordic cooperation, employment policy, international trade policy, as well as the administration of EU and Nordic cooperation. He has published extensively in these areas.