| ORDO (journal) | |
|---|---|
| Abbreviated title(s) | ORDO |
| Discipline | Economics, Political Science, Law |
| Language | German and English |
| Publication details | |
| Publisher | Lucius & Lucius (Germany) |
| Publication history | 1948-present |
| Indexing | |
| ISSN | 0048-2129 |
| Links | |
ORDO - Jahrbuch für die Ordnung von Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft (official English translation: The Ordo Yearbook of Economic and Social Order, most commonly referred to as Ordo Yearbook, or simply as ORDO) is a peer-reviewed academic journal created by German economists Walter Eucken and Franz Böhm in 1948. The periodical focuses on the economic and political institutions governing modern society.
Contents |
History
The term ordoliberalism was labelled echoing the journal’s title.[1] Furthermore, the concept of social market economy, being the main economic model used in Western and Northern Europe during and after the Cold War era, has been developed nearly exclusively within ORDO.[2]
Today, the journal's mission is to provide a forum of debate for scholars of diverse disciplines such as economics, law, political science, sociology, and philosophy.[3] ORDO is published annually and serves as a kind of signboard for German political and institutional economists. Articles are published either in German or in English. Each volume of ORDO consists of approximately 450 pages. Average article length is about 10.000 words. ORDO also contains book reviews.
Notable contributors
Notable contributors include Nobel laureates James M. Buchanan, Milton Friedman, Friedrich Hayek, Thomas C. Schelling and George J. Stigler, as well as Peter Thomas Bauer, Franz Böhm, Victoria Curzon-Price, Walter Eucken, Otmar Issing, Paul Kirchhof, Roland Kirstein, Israel Kirzner, Frank H. Knight, Irving Kristol, Assar Lindbeck, Ludwig Lachmann, Giovanni Francesco Malagodi, Fritz Machlup, Alfred Müller-Armack, Karl R. Popper, Wilhelm Röpke, Alexander Rüstow, Murray Rothbard, Jacques Rueff, and Heinrich Freiherr von Stackelberg.
See also
References
- ^ Hero Moeller (1950): "Liberalismus." in: Jahrbücher für Nationalökonomie und Statistik, Vol. 162, pp. 214-238.
- ^ See Carl J. Friedrich (1955). "The Political Thought of Neo-Liberalism". American Political Science Review 49 (2): 509–525. doi:.; Wolfgang Streeck and Kozo Yamamura (2005): The Origins of Nonliberal Capitalism: Germany and Japan in Comparison. Cornell University Press; as well as Knut Borchardt (1991): Perspectives on Modern German Economic History and Policy. Cambridge University Press.
- ^ Frank Boenker, Agnès Labrousse, and Jean-Daniel Weisz (2000): "The Evolution of Ordoliberalism in the Light of the Ordo Yearbook. A Bibliometric Analysis." in: A. Labrousse and J. D. Weisz (Eds.), Institutional Economics in France and Germany. German Ordoliberalism versus the French Regulation School, Berlin: Springer, pp. 159-182.[1]
External links
This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)
