Geva, Dorit2023-06-162023-06-1620210263-2764, 1460-361610.1177/0263276421999435http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14018/13774This essay examines Hungary’s Viktor Orbán, and his cultivation of a new form of authoritarian and hyper-nationalist neoliberalism, which I call ordonationalist. With particular emphasis placed on tracing resurgence of the national state, ordonationalism points to the neoliberal intensifications, but also the ruptures to neoliberalism through post-neoliberal advances, exemplified by the Hungarian state. Ordonationalism combines: (1) a newly empowered nationalist state invested in flexibilizing domestic labour and controlling access to domestic capitalist accumulation; (2) a national state captured by political actors as a means towards controlling access to domestic capital accumulation; (3) a novel regime of social reproduction, linking financialization, flexibilization of labour, steep decline in supporting social reproduction, and supporting consumption as a source of social reproduction. This project is hegemonic. However, the contradictions between radical neoliberalization and radical nationalism generate ever-more instances where an authoritarian state steps in to solve crises generated by its contradictions.engCC BY-NC 4.0https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/AuthoritarianismHegemonyHungaryNeoliberalismPost-neoliberalismSocial reproductionState powerJournal articlehttp://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0263276421999435