Markets in the Name of Socialism: The Left-Wing Origins of Neoliberalism
Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface -- List of Interviewees -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Economists and Socialism -- 1. Neoclassical Economics and Socialism: From the Beginnings to 1953 -- 2. A New Transnational Discussion among Economists in the 1950s -- 3. Neoclassical Economics and Yugoslav Socialism -- 4. Goulash Communism and Neoclassical Economics in Hungary -- 5. The International Left, the International Right, and the Study of Socialism in Italy -- 6. Market Socialism or Capitalism? The Transnational Critique of Neoclassical Economics and the Transitions of 1989 -- 7. Post-1989: How Transnational Socialism Became Neoliberalism without Ceasing to Exist -- Conclusions -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index