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One of the founders of #ordoliberalism (that is perceived as a German version of #neoliberalism), Wilhelm Röpke sought to prevent socialism through the revision of the state's role in society; and what he liked most about the market economy was not its material effects but its #bourgeois ethics. Erwin Dekker interesting review of "Wilhelm Röpke: A Liberal Political Economist and Conservative Social Philosopher": https://economicsociology.org/2019/08/24/the-virtues-of-the-market-wilhelm-ropke-as-a-cultural-economist/The Economist presents: the dangers of free #hospital #parking. "“If a hospital in a crowded city stopped charging [for parking], it would mean more frail, elderly people staggering into the accident and emergency ward on their own as their sons and daughters search for a space, more parents panicking as a child who has hit her head lolls in the back seat, and more labouring women leaning against railings.” https://economicsociology.org/2019/08/20/the-economist-presents-the-dangers-of-free-hospital-parking/ #neoliberalismTags
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Recent Posts
- The Virtues of the Market: Wilhelm Röpke as a Cultural Economist
- The Economist presents: the dangers of free hospital parking. The Neoliberal absurdity at its ‘best’
- The Growth of Shadow Banking and State-Finance Relations
- B&B: Sins of economics // Appropriating the planet // Living in precarity // You are financier // Historians and economists // Labor and serendipity // Neoliberalism uses imperialism
- The Making of Homo Financius and Neoliberal Morality
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Tag Archives: education
Nietzsche on Danger in Wealth and Pretense
Friedrich Nietzsche: “Danger in riches. — Only he who has spirit ought to have possessions: otherwise possessions are a public danger. For the possessor who does not know how to make use of the free time which his possessions could purchase him will … Continue reading
When public good exchanged to private gain: neoliberalism, higher education and social inequality
Public higher education has a long history, and with its growth it is associated with the extension of a social right to education from secondary schooling to university studies. Following the rise in student numbers since the 1970s, the aspiration … Continue reading
Posted in Papers
Tagged education, higher education, inequality, knowledge, neoliberalism, policy, United Kingdom
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Gender Inequality in the Labour Market in the UK
While women’s engagement and outcomes in the labour market have progressed, the work they do and the remuneration they receive does not reflect personal qualifications relative to men. Why? Gender Inequality in the Labour Market in the UK provides an extensive … Continue reading
Posted in Books
Tagged education, gender, household, inequality, labor, United Kingdom
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Inspiring Victory of Grassroots Activism: Chile to Have Free Higher Education
Due to enduring civil, student-led protests, Chile to have free higher education. This is a huge victory to grassroots activism and social movements. The ‘Chilean Winter’ started in August 2011. A series of ongoing student-led protests across Chile have been sweeping throughout the … Continue reading
Posted in Oleg Komlik
Tagged academia, Chile, civil society, education, higher education, neoliberalism, privatization, protest, social movements
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The Social and Political Evolution of the Chilean Clientelism
by Juan Rolando Monroy* The Chilean clientelism is rooted in the evolution of the country political system from 1831-1861. Clientelism was managed by a group of landowners, a conservative ruling class, which created an authoritarian system, without interferences of military caudillos. From … Continue reading
Posted in Community members posts
Tagged Chile, clientelism, education, labor, Latin America, monetarism, neoliberalism, Political economy, politics, Unions
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Identity Economics: Economists discover norms and social values
George Akerlof and Rachel Kranton’s Identity Economics: How Our Identities Shape Our Work, Wages, and Well-Being provides an important and compelling way to understand human behavior, revealing how our identities–and not just economic incentives–influence our decisions. In 1995, economist Rachel Kranton … Continue reading
Posted in Books
Tagged Culture, decision making, economics, education, gender, identity, norms, work
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