ordoliberalism
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ordoliberalism
Summary
ordoliberalism is a political ideology[1]. ordoliberalism draws 362 Wikipedia views per month (political_ideology category, ranking #144 of 583).[2]
Key Facts
- ordoliberalism's instance of is recorded as political ideology[3].
- ordoliberalism's instance of is recorded as economic ideology[4].
- ordoliberalism's subclass of is recorded as liberalism[5].
- ordoliberalism's said to be the same as is recorded as neoliberalism[6].
- ordoliberalism's country of origin is recorded as Germany[7].
- ordoliberalism's country of origin is recorded as West Germany[8].
- ordoliberalism's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0395v6[9].
- ordoliberalism's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Ordoliberalism[10].
- ordoliberalism's Treccani ID is recorded as ordoliberalismo_(altro)[11].
- ordoliberalism's Online PWN Encyclopedia ID is recorded as 3951594[12].
- ordoliberalism's Lex ID is recorded as ordoliberalisme[13].
- ordoliberalism's theorized by is recorded as Walter Eucken[14].
- ordoliberalism's theorized by is recorded as Franz Böhm[15].
- ordoliberalism's theorized by is recorded as Leonhard Miksch[16].
- ordoliberalism's theorized by is recorded as Hans Grossmann-Doerth[17].
Why It Matters
ordoliberalism draws 362 Wikipedia views per month (political_ideology category, ranking #144 of 583).[2] ordoliberalism has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[18] ordoliberalism is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[19]
ordoliberalism has been cited as an influence by social market economy[20].
FAQs
Who did ordoliberalism influence?
ordoliberalism has been cited as an influence by social market economy[20].