1,721,170 research outputs found
A Second Hand Dealer in Ideas:Christian Gandil and Scandinavian Configurations of European Neoliberalism, 1945-1970
No full textCrisis and the Consumer:Reconstructions of Liberalism in Twentieth-Century Political Thought
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Welfare State Criticism as Elite Criticism in 1970s Denmark
No full textThis chapter describes the advent of welfare state criticism as elite criticism in the Danish political debate. It focuses on three of the most prolific contemporary critics of the welfare state: founder of the libertarian populist party Fremskridtspartiet, Mogens Glistrup; Marxist and economist Jørgen Dich; and Bertel Haarder, member of the Danish Liberal Party. The chapter highlights how welfare state criticism as elite criticism came about in processes of conceptual circulation and transformation, which, at times, eluded individual intentions and control but nonetheless signified an ideational convergence. While many politicians, scholars, and intellectuals from different ideological camps voiced welfare state criticism as elite criticism, some played more crucial role than others in framing debate on crisis of the welfare state. Welfare state criticism as elite criticism was constructed in processes of circulation through which social commentators picked up, appropriated, and transformed rhetorical styles and political concepts to fit several highly diverse political agendas.<br/
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