✕
RETHINK
ECONOMICS
RETHINK
ECONOMICS
... and receive personalised notifications on
new pluralistic content directly into your inbox!

Die neoliberale Utopie als Ende aller Utopien

Die neoliberale Utopie als Ende aller Utopien
Walter Otto Ötsch
Institute für Ökonomie und Philosophie Cusanus Hochschule, 2016
Level: advanced
Perspective: Other
Topic: Criticism of Capitalism, Microeconomics & Markets
Format: Working Paper
Link: https://www.econstor.eu/handle/10419/191606/

  Photo by Andrew Neel on Unsplash

Exploring Economics Working Paper Selection

Wir sammeln und veröffentlichen ausgewählte Working Paper und Zeitschriftenartikel auf Exploring Economics.

Mehr erfahren

Die neoliberale Utopie als Ende aller Utopien

Walter Otto Ötsch | 2016

 

Abstract:  Friedrich von Hayek, die wirkungsmächtigste Person im Neoliberalismus, hat insbesondere in seiner Theorie des „Wettbewerbs als Entdeckungsprozess“ eine Utopie formuliert, deren Besonderheit darin besteht, dass sie versucht, jeder anderen Utopie – gleich welcher Richtung – ihre Berechtigung zu entziehen. Denn hier wird „dem Markt“ bzw. „der erweiterten Ordnung“ eine Übervernunft zugeschrieben, die von keinem menschlichen Wesen kognitiv zu bewältigen ist. Hayek landet folgerichtig bei dem Bild, „den Markt“ wie einen Gott anzusehen und ihm gottgleiche Attribute zu verleihen.

JEL codes: A11, A12, B25, B53

Key words: Neoliberalismus, Marktdenken, Propaganda, Gesellschaftstheorie, Transformation der Gesellschaft

Source: Working Paper Series, Institute für Ökonomie & Philosophie, Cusanus Hochschule für Gesellschaftsgestaltung

 

Bleibe auf dem Laufenden!

Abboniere unsere Newsletter, um von neuen Debatten und Theorien, Konferenzen und Schreibwerkstätten zu erfahren.

Exploring Economics            Plurale Ökonomik

                                                  

Gehe zu: Die neoliberale Utopie als Ende aller Utopien

This material has been suggested and edited by:

Yara Rieper
Schlagwörter: market fundamentalism | market logic | markets | neoliberalism | transformation | utopia
This journal article by Radhika Desai, Professor at the Department of Political Studies, and Director of the Geopolitical Economy Research Group at the University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada, was originally published in 2010 and republished in an revised format in 2020. The article is a comprehensive treatment of Marx's theory of crisis, focusing on the role of consumption demand in capitalism and in the emergence of crises. 2020 Level: expert Consumption demand in Marx, his crisis theories and in the current crisis Radhika Desai Research in Political Economy Dani Rodrik, Professor of International Political Economy at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government, is teaching in this online session about the global rules under which the modern (free trade-focused) type of globalization operates and why, under such institutions, international community fails to deal with the climate change and pandemics. 2020 Level: beginner Pandemics, Climate Change, and Global Economics: Where Did We Go Wrong in Globalization? Dani Rodrik Harvard Kennedy School Mainstream economic narratives — notably the concept of comparative advantage trade theory which assumes the equal balance of power between parties — are deployed to support the merits of Global Value Chains that the global integration via trade creates mutual gains for both developed and developing countries. This narrative is … 2021 Level: beginner World Development under Monopoly Capitalism Benjamin Selwyn Developing Economics Alors que l'idée d'un revenu de base commence à faire son chemin, et si on en profitait pour essayer d'aller encore plus loin dans la critique du marché du travail? Et si on essayait carrément de penser contre le capitalisme? D'ailleurs, si on sortait du capitalisme, on mettrait quoi à la place? 2015 Level: beginner Le Salaire à Vie (Bernard Friot) Usul, Bernard Friot YouTube In diesem Interview geht es insbesondere um die Beschäftigung mit der Ungleichheit, der sich Thomas Piketty in seinen Büchern "Das Kapital im 21. Jahrhundert" sowie "Kapital und Ideologie" widmet. 2020 Level: beginner Thomas Piketty im Gespräch über Ungleichheit und Kapitalismus SRF Kultur Sternstunde Philosophie, SRF Kultur This paper surveys the development of the concept of socialism from the French Revolution to the socialist calculation debate. Karl Marx’s politics of revolutionary socialism led by an empowered proletariat nurtured by capital accumulation envisions socialism as a “top-down” system resting on political institutions, despite Marx’s keen appreciation of the long-period analysis of the organization of social production in the classical political economists. Collectivist thinking in the work of Enrico Barone and Wilfredo Pareto paved the way for the discussion of socialism purely in terms of the allocation of resources. The Soviet experiment abandoned the mixed economy model of the New Economic Policy for a political-bureaucratic administration of production only loosely connected to theoretical concepts of socialism. The socialist calculation debate reductively recast the problem of socialism as a problem of allocation of resources, leading to general equilibrium theory. Friedrich Hayek responded to the socialist calculation debate by shifting the ground of discussion from class relations to information revelation 2017 Level: beginner Socialist alternatives to capitalism I: Marx to Hayek Duncan Foley New School for Social Research, Department of Economics

Donate

This project is brought to you by the Network for Pluralist Economics (Netzwerk Plurale Ökonomik e.V.).  It is committed to diversity and independence and is dependent on donations from people like you. Regular or one-off donations would be greatly appreciated.

 

Donate