Results 1 to 10 of about 665 (157)
International Social Work, 2008 English Neo-liberalism has become the pillar of post-industrial social thought. One of the critics of neo-liberalism refers to the discursive nature of its assumptions. This article examines the validity of these assumptions by means of an explo rative study that analyzed the views of families living in poverty in Jerusalem, Israel.
Roni Strier
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Changing Science: The Advent of Neo‐liberalism
Prometheus, 2006 This paper provides a detailed analysis of the change process of academic science. The change pressures currently visible in UK science have been conceptualised as the product of three interdependent dynamics: a shift towards neo‐liberal ideologies and ...
Maria Nedeva, Rebecca Boden
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Reflections on Phelan’s Neoliberalism, Media, and the Political
tripleC: Communication, Capitalism & Critique, 2015 Seeking to overcome the “Blindspot of Western Marxism”, Phelan’s insightful book discusses neo-liberalism, the media, and the political by defacing neo-liberalism, analysing journalism using neo-liberal media control of New Zealand and Ireland (the so ...
Thomas Klikauer
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Socio-Economic Review, 2008 Neo-liberalism is an oft-invoked but ill-defined concept in the social sciences. This article conceptualizes neo-liberalism as a sui generis ideological system born of struggle and collaboration in three worlds: intellectual, bureaucratic and political.
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Neo-liberalism, Partisanship, and Public Policies [PDF]
Society, 2012 A wide-scholarly and interdisciplinary literature has analyzed neo-liberalism in various facets. Typically, this term is referred to as a new form of “political-economic governance premised on the extension of market relationships” (Larner, 2000:5).
NICITA, ANTONIO, BELLOC, FILIPPO
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The political governmentality in Foucault’s thought
Filosofia Unisinos, 2021 This article intends to show that the publication of Michel Foucault’s courses, Sécurité, territoire, population and Naissance de la biopolitique, given at Collège de France, shows not only a change of his analytics of power, but also the ...
Cesar Candiotto
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The Terms of the Neo‐Liberal Consensus [PDF]
The Political Quarterly, 1997 And so the most spectacular crash of the world's most neo-liberal government ushered in the neo-liberal consensus. From now on both major contending parties in the British state accept the essential neo-liberal tenets: markets should rule under the guidance of entrepreneurs, with minimal intervention from government; taxes and public spending, and in ...
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Neo‐Liberalism, Police, and the Governance of Little Urban Things
Foucault Studies, 2014 This article seeks to refine understandings of the governmental logics that comprise and shape urban governance. Drawing on research using ethnographic methods that explore the business improvement district (BID) and the condominium corporation (condo ...
Randy K. Lippert
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The Old Neo-Liberalism. The Neo-Liberalist Germ in Mises' and Hayek's Theories
Partecipazione e Conflitto, 2016 What is neo-liberalism? I’m going to affirm here that, as well as being a political doctrine born in the 1970s, neo-liberalism is the construction, the extension and the final reinforcement of a number of classical elements.
Vanessa Lamattina
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Race, the Condition of Neo-Liberalism
Social Sciences, 2017 This article addresses the social and historical relation between Chicago School neo-liberalism and contemporary racism, and its connections with the formations of racism in classical liberalism and its colonial character.
Vikash Singh
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