Liberalism and the Welfare State investigates the thinking of liberal economists about welfare, focusing on Britain, Germany and Japan, each of which had a different tradition of economic thinking and different institutions for welfare provision.
Liberalism and the Welfare State investigates the thinking of liberal economists about welfare, focusing on Britain, Germany and Japan, each of which had a different tradition of economic thinking and different institutions for welfare provision.
Roger E. Backhouse is Professor of the History and Philosophy of Economics at the University of Birmingham. Bradley W. Bateman is President of Randolph College. Tamotsu Nishizawa is Professor of Economics at Teikyo University. Dieter Plehwe is a Research Fellow at Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Sozialforschung.
Inhaltsangabe
* Part I. Varieties of Liberalism and the early welfare state: UK, Germany, and Japan * 1. Liberalism and the welfare state in Britain, 1880-1945 * Roger Backhouse, Bradley Bateman, and Tamotsu Nishizawa * 2. New liberalism to the new right: economists and the British welfare state after 1945 * George Peden * 3. Ordoliberalism, the Social Market Economy, and Keynesianism: Germany after 1945 * Harald Hagemann * 4. Non-Liberal Capitalism and a Liberal Welfare Regime? Japanese economists and the welfare state before the 1980s * Tamotsu Nishizawa and Yukihiro Ikeda * Part II. Neoliberalism and the changing understanding of the welfare state * 5. Neo-liberalism - from ideas to policy: some preliminary thoughts with particular reference to post-war Britain * Neil Rollings * 6. New Labour and neoliberalism * Matt Beech * 7. The Initiative for a New Social Market Economy and the transformation of the German welfare regime after unification? (1990) * Daniel Kinderman * 8. Neo-liberalism and Market-Disciplining Policy in the Koizumi Reform in Japan * Juro Teranishi * Part III. Varieties of Neoliberalism: International Dimensions * 9. National vs Supranational Collective Goods. The Birth and Death of Neoliberal Pluralism * Fabio Masini * 10. Neoliberal Think Tanks and the Crisis * Dieter Plehwe * 11. Concluding Remarks
* Part I. Varieties of Liberalism and the early welfare state: UK, Germany, and Japan * 1. Liberalism and the welfare state in Britain, 1880-1945 * Roger Backhouse, Bradley Bateman, and Tamotsu Nishizawa * 2. New liberalism to the new right: economists and the British welfare state after 1945 * George Peden * 3. Ordoliberalism, the Social Market Economy, and Keynesianism: Germany after 1945 * Harald Hagemann * 4. Non-Liberal Capitalism and a Liberal Welfare Regime? Japanese economists and the welfare state before the 1980s * Tamotsu Nishizawa and Yukihiro Ikeda * Part II. Neoliberalism and the changing understanding of the welfare state * 5. Neo-liberalism - from ideas to policy: some preliminary thoughts with particular reference to post-war Britain * Neil Rollings * 6. New Labour and neoliberalism * Matt Beech * 7. The Initiative for a New Social Market Economy and the transformation of the German welfare regime after unification? (1990) * Daniel Kinderman * 8. Neo-liberalism and Market-Disciplining Policy in the Koizumi Reform in Japan * Juro Teranishi * Part III. Varieties of Neoliberalism: International Dimensions * 9. National vs Supranational Collective Goods. The Birth and Death of Neoliberal Pluralism * Fabio Masini * 10. Neoliberal Think Tanks and the Crisis * Dieter Plehwe * 11. Concluding Remarks
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