Ordoliberalism and the social market economy
Lars P. Feld, Ekkehard A. Köhler, Daniel Nientiedt
Abstract
Open-access reader
Lars P. Feld, Ekkehard A. Köhler, Daniel Nientiedt
Abstract
Open-access reader
[Introduction] Contrary to its usage in current political discourse, the term neoliberalism originally referred to those schools of economic thought that opposed laissez-faire liberalism and wanted to assign a more active role to the state. Faced with the economic turmoil of the late 19th and early 20th century - including the poverty of the working class, concentrations of power in the hand of large corporations and multiple monetary and economic crises - neoliberals posited that the government should intervene in private markets in order to uphold competition. [...]
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[Introduction] Contrary to its usage in current political discourse, the term neoliberalism originally referred to those schools of economic thought that opposed laissez-faire liberalism and wanted to assign a more active role to the state. Faced with the economic turmoil of the late 19th and early 20th century - including the poverty of the working class, concentrations of power in the hand of large corporations and multiple monetary and economic crises - neoliberals posited that the government should intervene in private markets in order to uphold competition. [...]
Key concepts: Neoliberalism (international relations), Economic liberalism, Economics, Poverty, Competition (biology), State (computer science), Liberalism, Laissez-faire