What were Hayek's main ideas?

Hayek's primary view was his adherence to free market capitalism and liberalism.

Hayek's academic career was dominated by teaching at the London School of Economics and Political Science in the United Kingdom, the University of Chicago in the United States, and the University of Freiburg in Germany, where he is widely regarded as one of the most important members of the Austrian School of Economics, but was closely associated with the Chicago School of Economics.

He adhered to free-market capitalism and libertarianism, and his major works include The Road to Slavery, Fatal Conceit, and The Principles of Liberal Order.

Ideology:

Hayek argued that the free price mechanism does not arise through deliberate intervention (i.e., it is deliberately designed by people in advance), but rather is created by a "spontaneous social order"-or as he called it. or what he called "spontaneous social order" - or order "generated by human behavior rather than by human design".

Thus, Hayek elevated the importance of the price mechanism to that of language. Such thinking led him to speculate about how the human head accommodates these behaviors. In 1952's The Sensory Order, he argued that it was connectionist assumptions that formed the basis of neural networks and much of modern neurophysiology.