Ola Innset
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1680419 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ola Innset |
| NOMBRES | Ola |
| APELLIDO | Innset |
| FIRMA | INNSET O |
| AFILIACIONES | BI Norwegian Business School |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9999-4508 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 4 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Politics back in business? State ownership, historical change, and the Nordic cases
This introduction to the special issue examines recent scholarship on state-owned enterprises in advanced capitalist economies, with a particular focus on the Nordic countries. Challenging the notion of a simple ‘return of the state’, it argues that state ownership has been continuously reconfigured rather than first withdrawn and later restored. Drawing on economic and business history, as well as interdisciplinary research, the introduction rev…
Kapitalisme uten demokrati QuinnSlobodianCrack-Up Capitalism.Market Radicals and the Dream of a World Without Democracy.Dublin
State-owned enterprises after the market turn
The article studies the recent history of state owned enterprises (SOEs) in Norway through the lens of paradox theory. A tension between busi- ness goals and political goals lie at the heart of SOEs, and I analyse processes of partial privatisations in the 1990s and early 2000s as attempts to overcome this original paradox. Through the public listing of major SOEs, the Norwegian state became the largest owner on the Oslo stock exchange and a new …
Austerity without deficits
This article advances a new theoretical understanding of the global political economy of austerity through an examination of austerity policies in Norway, a country with soaring fiscal surpluses. Critical scholarship has analyzed austerity as an incoherent economic idea - a product of unreasonable public accounting, or simply ideological nonsense. No national context seems to confirm such a view more than Norway, where wage growth has been curbed…
Tor Bjørklund i samarbeid med Axel Fjeldavli Cappelen Damm AkademiskOslo2023359 s
National Interests as Positive Externalities
As a result of the partial privatization and public listing of two large state-owned enterprises in 2001, the Norwegian state became the largest owner at the Oslo stock exchange. A new mode of corporate governance was developed, through which retainment of the corporate headquarters (HQ) of hybrid state-owned enterprises became the sole political goal of continued state ownership in these corporations. This article explores the perceived benefits…
Dual Argument, Double Truth
It has been established that the neoliberal creed arising in the interwar and early postwar years, despite its strong rejection of economic planning, also entailed a rejection of laissez-faire liberalism. This article argues that recent attempts at construing early neoliberalism as thus being a more nuanced or moderate creed than later iterations are nonetheless flawed. The “dual argument” of early neoliberalism indicated a new approach to market…
Context and the Neoliberalism Wars
The present volume is an edited and annotated version of the transcripts from the founding conference of the Mont Pèlerin Society (MPS), which took place in a hotel near the Swiss mountain top after which the society is named, in the Easter of 1947. Bruce Caldwell has previously published an intellectual biography of MPS founder Friedrich Hayek (Caldwell, 2004), he is the current general editor of Hayek’s collected works, which consists of ninete…
From open borders to ‘rasisit
In 1980s Norway, a group committed to libertarian ideology became influential within Fremskrittspartiet. This new party became known for its opposition not only to taxation and public spending, but also to non-western immigration. The libertarians within the same party, however, advocated open borders. The libertarians were ousted from the party in 1994, but libertarianism has remained a key plank in the party’s otherwise national-conservative id…
Metahistory as Public History
This article argues that the introduction of ‘metahistorical perspectives’ can greatly enrich the practice of public history. Through the example of a series of public events about important historical events held at the National Library of Norway, it is argued that an attention to microhistory, pedagogical theory and especially William Sewell Jr.’s theory of events can be beneficial when programming events for the general public. This focus on ‘…
Om ideologi og demokrati i økonomisk historie
Reinventing Liberalism
Gareth Dale, Karl Polanyi
First Published: 12 April 2017
Markets, Knowledge and Human Nature
The article reads the works of Friedrich Hayek (1899–1992) and Karl Polanyi (1886–1964) in the light of their political commitments to neoliberalism and socialism respectively. It argues that both thinkers were inspired to explain history and recent events in line with these commitments in their 1944 publications, The Road to Serfdom and The Great Transformation. Furthermore, they both developed their most significant insights by attempting to co…
Wendy Brown
Markets, Knowledge and Human Nature
The article reads the works of Friedrich Hayek (1899–1992) and Karl Polanyi (1886–1964) in the light of their political commitments to neoliberalism and socialism respectively. It argues that both thinkers were inspired to explain history and recent events in line with these commitments in their 1944 publications, The Road to Serfdom and The Great Transformation. Furthermore, they both developed their most significant insights by attempting to co…
State-owned enterprises after the market turn
The article studies the recent history of state owned enterprises (SOEs) in Norway through the lens of paradox theory. A tension between busi- ness goals and political goals lie at the heart of SOEs, and I analyse processes of partial privatisations in the 1990s and early 2000s as attempts to overcome this original paradox. Through the public listing of major SOEs, the Norwegian state became the largest owner on the Oslo stock exchange and a new …
From open borders to ‘rasisit
In 1980s Norway, a group committed to libertarian ideology became influential within Fremskrittspartiet. This new party became known for its opposition not only to taxation and public spending, but also to non-western immigration. The libertarians within the same party, however, advocated open borders. The libertarians were ousted from the party in 1994, but libertarianism has remained a key plank in the party’s otherwise national-conservative id…
Wendy Brown
Gareth Dale, Karl Polanyi
First Published: 12 April 2017
Markets, Knowledge and Human Nature
The article reads the works of Friedrich Hayek (1899–1992) and Karl Polanyi (1886–1964) in the light of their political commitments to neoliberalism and socialism respectively. It argues that both thinkers were inspired to explain history and recent events in line with these commitments in their 1944 publications, The Road to Serfdom and The Great Transformation. Furthermore, they both developed their most significant insights by attempting to co…
Reinventing Liberalism
Om ideologi og demokrati i økonomisk historie
Metahistory as Public History
This article argues that the introduction of ‘metahistorical perspectives’ can greatly enrich the practice of public history. Through the example of a series of public events about important historical events held at the National Library of Norway, it is argued that an attention to microhistory, pedagogical theory and especially William Sewell Jr.’s theory of events can be beneficial when programming events for the general public. This focus on ‘…
Dual Argument, Double Truth
It has been established that the neoliberal creed arising in the interwar and early postwar years, despite its strong rejection of economic planning, also entailed a rejection of laissez-faire liberalism. This article argues that recent attempts at construing early neoliberalism as thus being a more nuanced or moderate creed than later iterations are nonetheless flawed. The “dual argument” of early neoliberalism indicated a new approach to market…
Context and the Neoliberalism Wars
The present volume is an edited and annotated version of the transcripts from the founding conference of the Mont Pèlerin Society (MPS), which took place in a hotel near the Swiss mountain top after which the society is named, in the Easter of 1947. Bruce Caldwell has previously published an intellectual biography of MPS founder Friedrich Hayek (Caldwell, 2004), he is the current general editor of Hayek’s collected works, which consists of ninete…
From open borders to ‘rasisit
In 1980s Norway, a group committed to libertarian ideology became influential within Fremskrittspartiet. This new party became known for its opposition not only to taxation and public spending, but also to non-western immigration. The libertarians within the same party, however, advocated open borders. The libertarians were ousted from the party in 1994, but libertarianism has remained a key plank in the party’s otherwise national-conservative id…
Tor Bjørklund i samarbeid med Axel Fjeldavli Cappelen Damm AkademiskOslo2023359 s
National Interests as Positive Externalities
As a result of the partial privatization and public listing of two large state-owned enterprises in 2001, the Norwegian state became the largest owner at the Oslo stock exchange. A new mode of corporate governance was developed, through which retainment of the corporate headquarters (HQ) of hybrid state-owned enterprises became the sole political goal of continued state ownership in these corporations. This article explores the perceived benefits…
Kapitalisme uten demokrati QuinnSlobodianCrack-Up Capitalism.Market Radicals and the Dream of a World Without Democracy.Dublin
State-owned enterprises after the market turn
The article studies the recent history of state owned enterprises (SOEs) in Norway through the lens of paradox theory. A tension between busi- ness goals and political goals lie at the heart of SOEs, and I analyse processes of partial privatisations in the 1990s and early 2000s as attempts to overcome this original paradox. Through the public listing of major SOEs, the Norwegian state became the largest owner on the Oslo stock exchange and a new …
Austerity without deficits
This article advances a new theoretical understanding of the global political economy of austerity through an examination of austerity policies in Norway, a country with soaring fiscal surpluses. Critical scholarship has analyzed austerity as an incoherent economic idea - a product of unreasonable public accounting, or simply ideological nonsense. No national context seems to confirm such a view more than Norway, where wage growth has been curbed…
Politics back in business? State ownership, historical change, and the Nordic cases
This introduction to the special issue examines recent scholarship on state-owned enterprises in advanced capitalist economies, with a particular focus on the Nordic countries. Challenging the notion of a simple ‘return of the state’, it argues that state ownership has been continuously reconfigured rather than first withdrawn and later restored. Drawing on economic and business history, as well as interdisciplinary research, the introduction rev…
Political science (9 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Political economy (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Political Economy and Marxism (5 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras)