Geneva school (economics)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Geneva school is a school of economic thought based in the Geneva Graduate Institute in Switzerland in the 1930s.
Historian Quinn Slobodian proposed in 2018 the existence of a so-called Geneva School of economics to describe a group of economists who rallied around the Geneva Graduate Institute in Switzerland in the 1930s as they fled the rise of totalitarianism in Europe.[1][2][3][4][5] The Geneva School describes the intellectual project of Ludwig von Mises, Wilhelm Röpke, Friedrich Hayek and Michael A. Heilperin, who formed an intellectual community with employees of the Geneva-based General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) and of the League of Nations such as Gottfried Haberler.[6][7] Slobodian describes them as "ordo-globalists" who promoted the creation of global institutions to safeguard the unimpeded movement of capital across borders.[8][9] The Geneva School combined the "Austrian emphasis on the limits of knowledge and the global scale with the German ordoliberal emphasis on institutions and the moment of the political decision."[10][11][12][13] Geneva School economists were instrumental in organizing the Mont Pelerin Society, a neoliberal academic society of economists and political philosophers that assembled in nearby Mont Pélerin.[14]
References
- ↑ Ebeling, Richard M. (May 2024). "Une oasis de liberté dans une Europe totalitaire" (PDF). Liberal Institut.
- ↑ "The Historic Roots of the Neoliberal Program". ResearchGate. Archived from the original on 2022-12-11. Retrieved 2024-12-13.
- ↑ "IHEID and Neoliberalism: Reflecting on the Institute's neoliberal history and practice | IHEID". www.graduateinstitute.ch. Retrieved 2023-12-17.
- ↑ Mirowski, Philip; Plehwe, Dieter (2009-06-19). The Road from Mont Pèlerin: The Making of the Neoliberal Thought Collective. Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0-674-03318-4.
- ↑ Dyson, Kenneth (2021-01-21). Conservative Liberalism, Ordo-liberalism, and the State: Disciplining Democracy and the Market. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-259621-5.
- ↑ Buliamti (2024-11-19). "OTR—Neoliberalism—A Creative Destruction Disease". Cospolon. Retrieved 2024-12-14.
- ↑ "A New Narrative for Neoliberalism". Aspen Institute Central Europe (in Czech). 10 November 2018. Retrieved 2024-12-14.
- ↑ Klabbers, Jan (2020-02-01). "Globalists: The End of Empire and the Birth of Neoliberalism". European Journal of International Law. 31 (1): 369–371. doi:10.1093/ejil/chaa022. hdl:10138/351427. ISSN 0938-5428.
- ↑ "Neoliberalism's World Order". Dissent Magazine. Retrieved 2024-12-13.
- ↑ "A New Narrative for Neoliberalism". Aspen Institute Central Europe (in Czech). 10 November 2018. Retrieved 2024-12-14.
- ↑ Klabbers, Jan (2020-02-01). "Globalists: The End of Empire and the Birth of Neoliberalism". European Journal of International Law. 31 (1): 369–371. doi:10.1093/ejil/chaa022. hdl:10138/351427. ISSN 0938-5428.
- ↑ "The Historic Roots of the Neoliberal Program". 2022-12-11. Archived from the original on 2022-12-11. Retrieved 2024-12-13.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link) - ↑ "Neoliberalism's World Order". Dissent Magazine. Retrieved 2024-12-13.
- ↑ Innset, Ola (2021-11-15). "An Army of Fighters for Freedom. The social environment of the first Mont-Pèlerin Society conference". Revue d'économie politique. 131 (5): 753–776. doi:10.3917/redp.315.0035. ISSN 0373-2630.