Halbierter Sozialismus oder. Die politische Theorie des dritten Weges

Autor/innen

  • Günther Sandner

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.15203/ozp.741.vol29iss1

Abstract

Im europäischen Kontext ist die Formulierung einer sozialdemokratischen politischen Theorie des dritten Weges als Reaktion auf die konservative Hegemonie in Deutschland und insbesondere in Großbritannien zu bewerten. Die politische Theorie des dritten Weges verbindet Theorieelemente des ökonomischen (Neo-)Liberalismus und des philosophischen Konservatismus mit Werten und Ideen der sozialistischen Theorietradition. Die Kompatibilität dieser theoretisch heterogenen Positionen wird durch die Redefinition von grundlegenden politiktheoretischen Kategorien wie Gleichheit, soziale Gerechtigkeit und Freiheit hergestellt. Gesellschaftliche Interessengegensätze und Machtverhältnisse verschwinden in einem kommunitaristisch inspirierten Diskurs. Die politische Theorie des dritten Weges halbiert das sozialistische Projekt, indem sie es moralisch definiert und Kapitalismuskritik und Systemtranszendenz weitgehend negiert.

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Bd. 29 Nr. 1 (2000): Politische Utopien im Geschlechter- und Modernisierungskontext

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