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This bibliographical essay is David Hart's introduction to Float or Sink? The Millstone of the "Social Market" in Germany, by Anthony de Jasay.
In this article Jasay examines how a once dynamic economy like Germany's has been reduced to a state of economic sclerosis by inflexible labor market policies. His prognosis for the future is not a happy one ...
Additional Readings
I. Websites The following is a selection of mainly German language websites which focus on free market economic policy. English language material can be found at the Centre for a New Europe website and the selection of articles by Prof. Christian Watrin: 1. Walter Eucken Instute— http://walter-eucken-institut.de/ 2. Ludwig Erhard Stiftung— http://www.ludwig-erhard-stiftung.de/ 3. Prof. Christian Watrin, the Institute for Economic Policy Research at the University of Cologne in Germany. A selection of his articles is available online at http://www.uni-koeln.de/wiso-fak/eekhoff/pub/schrift.htm 4. The Friedrich Hayek Institute— http://www.hayek-institut.at/ 5. The Konrad Adenauer Stiftung— http://www.kas.de 6. The Frankfurt Institute— http://www.frankfurt-institut.de 7. The Centre for a New Europe— http://www.cne.org 8. The Germany Embassy website in Washington, D.C. - http://www.germany-info.org/relaunch/info/facts/facts_about/system.html 9. The German Government site of the Federal Department of Economics and Labor - http://www.bmwi.de/textonly/Homepage/Politikfelder/Wirtschaftspolitik/So ziale%20Marktwirtschaft/Soziale%20Marktwirtschaft.jsp II. Bibliography The Social Market Economy. Theory and Ethics of the Economic Order, ed. Peter Koslowski (Berlin, Heidelberg, New York, Tokyo: Springer, 1998). Studies in Economic Ethics and Philosophy Vol. 17. A Bibliography celebrating 50 years of the Social Market Economy in Germany (1948-98) prepared by the Konrad Adenauer Stiftung - http://www1.kas.de/bibliothek/bibliographie/50jahre.html
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David M. Hart is Director of the Online Library of Liberty Project.
For more articles by David M. Hart, see the Archive. |
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The cuneiform inscription in the Liberty Fund logo is the earliest-known written appearance of
the word “freedom” (amagi), or “liberty.” It is taken from a clay document written
about 2300 B.C. in the Sumerian city-state of Lagash.
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