Friedrich A. Hayek und die Freiburger Schule

Lenel, Hans O; Gröner, Helmut; Hamm, Walter; Heuss, Ernst; Hoppmann, Erich; Kerber, Wolfgang; Leschke, Martin; Mestmäcker, Ernst J; Möschel, Wernhard; Molsberger, Josef; Oberender, Peter; Sally, Razeen; Schüller, Alfred; Vanberg, Viktor; Watrin, Christian; Willgerodt, Hans

doi:10.1515/9783110505566-002

Cited by 11 publications

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“…Formative for this definition are the participants of two conferences who targeted the deficiencies of the nineteenth century and discussed what a new liberalism viable in the twentieth century could look like: the Colloque Walter Lippmann in Paris in 1938 and the founding meeting of the Mont Pèlerin Society at Lake Geneva in 1947. 8 6 For earlier expositions of Hayek's proximity to ordoliberalism, see especially Streit and Wohlgemuth (2000); Watrin (2000); Bönker and Wagener (2001); Renner (2002); Vanberg (2003); Wohlgemuth (2013); Zweynert (2013);and Dyson (2021). Kolev (2010) contains some of the arguments of this paper.…”

Section: Conceptual Clarification: Neoliberalism Ordoliberalism and T...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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When Liberty Presupposes Order: F. A. Hayek’s Contextual Ordoliberalism

Kolev

2023

J Hist Econ Thought

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This paper embeds the early political economy of Friedrich August von Hayek in the intellectual milieu of German ordoliberalism. The urgency during the 1930s and 1940s to stabilize the disintegrating societal orders is identified as a crucial driver behind the parallelisms between Hayek and the ordoliberals. Their shared theoretical position is that in such moments, liberty can thrive sustainably only after a framework of general and stable rules has been established. Hayek’s proximity to ordoliberalism was most explicitly discernible in The Road to Serfdom and at the founding meeting of the Mont Pèlerin Society in 1947, culminating in the shared politico-economic vision of the competitive order. The contextual nature of Hayek’s ordoliberalism surfaced in the years after The Constitution of Liberty when his focus shifted, along with the postwar intellectual and institutional stabilization of the West: from how stable orders enable liberty, to how liberty enables the evolution of orders.

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Section: Conceptual Clarification: Neoliberalism Ordoliberalism and T...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“… 6 For earlier expositions of Hayek’s proximity to ordoliberalism, see especially Streit and Wohlgemuth (2000); Watrin (2000); Bönker and Wagener (2001); Renner (2002); Vanberg (2003); Wohlgemuth (2013); Zweynert (2013); and Dyson (2021). Kolev (2010) contains some of the arguments of this paper. …”

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confidence: 99%

When Liberty Presupposes Order: F. A. Hayek’s Contextual Ordoliberalism

Kolev

2023

J Hist Econ Thought

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“…By focusing on Hayek's proximity to ordoliberal political economy in the 1930s and 1940s as well as his later shift away from 5 In the same period, Hayek elaborated in greater detail on the emergence of the "new traditions" of "the new liberal school" as they had come about "independently of the others": in London around Edwin Cannan and Lionel Robbins, in Vienna around Ludwig von Mises, in Chicago around Frank Knight and Henry Simons and in Freiburg around Walter Eucken, leading to what he called "a neo-liberal movement" (Hayek [1951(Hayek [ ] 1967. 6 For earlier expositions on the proximity of Hayek to ordoliberalism, see especially Streit and Wohlgemuth (2000), Watrin (2000), Bönker and Wagener (2001), Renner (2002), Vanberg (2003), Wohlgemuth (2013) and Dyson (2021). Kolev (2010) contains some of the arguments of this paper.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

When Liberty Presupposes Order: F. A. Hayek’s Contextual Ordoliberalism

Kolev

2024

Preprint

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This paper embeds the early political economy of F. A. Hayek in the intellectual milieu of German ordoliberalism. The urgency during the 1930s and 1940s to stabilize the disintegrating societal orders is identified as a crucial driver behind the parallelisms between Hayek and the ordoliberals. Their shared theoretical position is that in such moments, liberty can thrive sustainably only after a framework of general and stable rules has been established. Hayek’s proximity to ordoliberalism was most explicitly discernible in The Road to Serfdom and at the founding meeting of the Mont Pèlerin Society in 1947, culminating in the shared politico-economic vision of the competitive order. The contextual nature of Hayek’s ordoliberalism surfaced in the years after The Constitution of Liberty when his focus shifted, along with the postwar intellectual and institutional stabilization of the West: from how stable orders enable liberty to how liberty enables the evolution of orders.

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Die Europäische Union als Beispiel für institutionalisierte (Sach-)Zwänge

Karrass

Neoliberalismus

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Friedrich A. Hayek und die Freiburger Schule

Cited by 11 publications

References 0 publications

When Liberty Presupposes Order: F. A. Hayek’s Contextual Ordoliberalism

When Liberty Presupposes Order: F. A. Hayek’s Contextual Ordoliberalism

When Liberty Presupposes Order: F. A. Hayek’s Contextual Ordoliberalism

Die Europäische Union als Beispiel für institutionalisierte (Sach-)Zwänge

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