The Walter Lippmann Colloquium: The Birth of Neo-Liberalism

ISBN-13: 9783319881232 / Angielski / Miękka / 2018 / 212 str.

Jurgen Reinhoudt; Serge Audier

Spis treści

 

Part 1

 

Chapter 1 Introduction (by Reinhoudt & Audier)

 

Chapter 2 Colloquium Participants (by Reinhoudt and Audier)

 

Part 2 (translation by Reinhoudt)

 

Chapter 3 Foreword and opening lectures of the Walter Lippmann Colloquium

 

Chapter 4 Is the decline of liberalism due to endogenous causes?

 

Chapter 5 Liberalism and the war economy

 

Chapter 6 Liberalism and economic nationalism

 

Chapter 7 Liberalism and the social question

 

Chapter 8 Psychological and social causes, political and ideological causes of the decline of liberalism

 

Chapter 9 The agenda of liberalism

 

Chapter 10 The theoretical and practical problems of the return to liberalism

 

Part 3

 

References

 

Index

O autorze

Jurgen Reinhoudt is Research Associate in the Hoover Institution at Stanford University, USA 

Serge Audier is Maître de Conférences in the Department of Philosophy at University of Paris-Sorbonne, France 

Blurb

This book is a introduction to and translation of the 1938 Walter Lippmann Colloquium held in Paris, which became known the intellectual birthplace of “neo-liberalism.” Although the Lippmann Colloquium has been the subject of significant recent interest, this book makes this crucial primary source available to a wide, English-speaking audience for the first time. The Colloquium features important—often passionate—debates involving well-known intellectual figures such as Walter Lippmann, Louis Rougier, Friedrich Hayek, Ludwig von Mises, Michael Polanyi, Jacques Rueff, Alexander Rüstow and Wilhelm Röpke. The Colloquium is not only of historical importance. Many of the topics addressed at the Colloquium, such as the proper methods of economic intervention, the relationship between the market economy and democracy, and the relationship between economic liberalism and political liberalism are issues that still vie for our attention in the aftermath of the Great Recession. 
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