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Full Description
Provides a thorough chronological review and analysis of neoliberal thought, from the 1920s through to the modern day.
With an in-depth look at the two main economic philosophies of our time, ordoliberalism and neoliberalism, Alfonso Zurita helps readers understand how economic crises, along with the political changes that followed, have emerged across the world over the last century. Following a detailed chronological account of these two economic theories, the book moves into analyzing how the ordoliberal and neoliberal economic movements have shaped today's economic thinking, including their role in shaping global markets and regulatory structures. Covering everything from the academic revolution in early 20th-century Europe to the current rise of cryptocurrency and decentralization's effect on governments worldwide, this book is a vital resource for anyone interested in the study of political economy.
Contents
Introduction
Part I: The Construct of Neoliberal Thought
1. Post-World War I and the Reformulation of Classical Liberalism and Laissez-Faire
2. The Role of Sociology in the Reformation of Classical Liberalism and Laissez-Faire: The Socialist Calculation Debate
3. Ordoliberalism
4. Neoliberalism
5. The Process of Construction of Neoliberal Thought
6. Main Differences between Ordoliberalism and Neoliberalism related to the Role of the State, Regulation, Market Behaviorism and Price-Controlling Mechanisms
7. Main Divergences between the Austrian and the Chicago Schools connected with the Conception of Economic Science, Methodological Stereotypes and Monetary Theory
Part II: Dimensions of Ordoliberal and Neoliberal Practice
Dimension I:
8. The Role of the Freiburg School and Ordoliberalism in W. Germany's Reconstruction
9. The Americanization of the German Economy
10. Germany's Physical Reality: An Economy of Bottlenecks
11. Germany's Rationalization
12. The German Banking System
13. The Industrial Sphere
Dimension II:
14. The Keynesian Revolution and the Neoliberal Counter-Revolution
15. The Multiphased Neoliberalization of the European Union
16. First-Wave Neoliberalization in the 1980s: and Thatcherism
17. Second-Wave Neoliberalization in the 1990s: Clinton's Market Globalism and Blair's Third Way
18. The 2007-2015 Global Financial Crisis: The Neoliberal Crisis
19. The European Sovereign Debt Crisis: The Eurozone Crisis
Dimension III:
20. Neoliberalism in Latin America
21. The Re-Emergence of the Left in Latin America
Dimension IV:
22. The European Union's Financial Reform: The EU Financial Regulatory Framework
23. Ordoliberal Ideational Influence in the European Union
Dimension V:
24. The Prevalence of the Neoliberal World Order
25. The Clash of Economic Models
26. The Intrinsic Flaws of the International Financial Monetary System: Risks of a Global Liquidity Trap and a Great Stagnation
Conclusion
Bibliography
