Freedom and the Strong State: On German Ordoliberalism

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Germany and the Eurozone Crisis: Between Hegemony and Domestic Politics (2014, background): “Of central importance were the ideas, first, that a strong state was needed to ensure a competitive economy and, second, that the state’s role should be merely as a regulator of the economy (Blyth 2013: 135–7; Bonefeld 2012).”
The rise of the German Eurosceptic party Alternative für Deutschland, between ordoliberal critique and popular anxiety (2015, background): “…economic doctrine, which is rooted in Germany’s catastrophic experiences during the first half of the 20th century and which underpinned its post-war ‘economic miracle’.1 Ideologically ordoliberalism sits midway between Keynesian interventionism and neoliberalism (Bonefeld, 2012; Ptak, 2004).”