Socialism after Hayek (Advances in Heterodox Economics) - Tapa dura

An advance well beyong the great 'socialist calculation debate.' Socialism after Hayek is both novel and challenging to contemporary Hayekian scholars. Burczak is the only scholar working in the post-Marxist tradition that thoroughly understands and appreciates the Hayekian critique of socialism. He is on his way to answering many of our long-held objections. - Dave Prychitko, Department of Economics, Northern Michigan University

Socialism after Hayek develops a theory of market socialism in response to Friedrich Hayek's criticism of centrally-planned socialism. Burczak's version of market socialism is one in which firms are democratically-run by workers, in which the government engages in the onging redistribution of wealth and provision of resources to support human development, and in which markets are otherwise unregulated. Burczak poses this model of ""free market socialism"" against other models of socialism, especially those developed by John Roemer, Michael Albert, and Robin Hahnel.