Ironically, the Princeton and subsequent Oxford meetings almost witnessed the collapse of the transnational. [fact]

    Ironically, the Princeton and subsequent Oxford meetings almost witnessed the collapse of the transnational. [fact]
  

Ironically, the Princeton and subsequent Oxford meetings almost witnessed the collapse of the transnational neoliberal community instead of an increasing reputation. Hartwell (1995, 100–103) blamed Albert Hunold's authoritarianism in managing the MPS, but Hunold and others were at odds with Hayek and others on the fundamental tasks of the MPS, pitting political against long-term intellectual goals (see Walpen 2004, 131–138).
Philip Mirowski & Dieter Plehwe (eds.), The Road from Mont Pèlerin, loc. 1359