In stark contrast to Hartwell's (1995) emphasis on Bauer and Frankel, his summary stated that Louis Baudin, Wilhelm Röpke, and John Jewkes "had the most penetrating analysis to offer of development plans on the collectivist pattern, while Henry Hazlitt . . . criticized President Truman's Point Four program rather severely. The net result . . . may be . . . that there can be no general therapy for the development of under-developed countries. . . . Hasty and ill/considered schemes will merely make things easier for Communism." If it is sometimes difficult to find authors openly professing to neoliberalism, Mötteli was unafraid of displaying neoliberal self-confidence: "But while the old system of laisser faire, laisser aller is as much out of the question in underdeveloped areas as elsewhere, hope exists that the principles and policies of neoliberalism will find a promising field of activity and development there" (Mötteli 1951, 23; emphasis added).

Philip Mirowski & Dieter Plehwe (eds.), The Road from Mont Pèlerin, loc. 1279