Abstract
Este artículo demuestra que el "neoliberalismo" tiene poco que ver con el liberalismo clásico, que reivindicaba cualidades morales y cívicas ante la religión. El "neoliberalismo" encuentra antecedentes en el utilitarismo. En Estados Unidos, ese "neoliberalismo" tiene sus fuentes en el marginalismo, sus precursores en Prusia, y sus seguidores, de origen austriaco, en autores estadunidenses. El neoliberalismo, en la lucha contra el colectivismo, llegó hasta la negación de toda cuestión social y la con versión de la política en mercado. El vacío es ocupado por la sacralización del cálculo y una tiranía de la mayoría que disuelve el juicio personal.Authors who publish with this journal agree to the following terms:
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