Results 11 to 20 of about 286,138 (217)
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.
Mudge, S.
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The First Neo-Liberal Science: Management and Neo-Liberalism
Sociology, 2016 There has been much recent scholarship on the nature of neo-liberalism. What follows develops these connections by examining early neo-liberal and management thought. The article explores the foundations of neo-liberal and management theory to argue they share fundamental features – namely active intervention, prioritising competition and the necessity
HANLON, GW
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Global Social Policy, 2010 Although the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) and the World Bank are often (rightly) associated with the diffusion of ideas and practices underpinning neo-liberal globalization, a closer examination of their policy discourses over the last decade suggests that they have clearly gone beyond the brute neo-liberal prescription
John Clarke, Clarke, John
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Gender-sensitive spatial development in an era of neo-liberalism: co-option and oppositions [PDF]
, 2022 The persistence of gender inequalities has stimulated a renewed interest in feminist ideas. Running alongside the UK’s adoption of the gender equality duty, its planning system has gradually been co-opted as tool for neo-liberal spatial governance. While
Roberts, M., Marion Roberts
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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, Tami Surkis, Dorit Biran
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“ICTs, the Knowledge Economy, and Neo-Liberalism”
, 2001 It is a common argument that ICTs have enabled a new epoch in which information andknowledge play a central role, economically, socially and politically.
Hull, Richard
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Anglo-Saxon capitalism in crisis? models of liberal capitalism and the preconditions for financial stability [PDF]
, 2011 The return to economic liberalism in the Anglo-Saxon world was motivated by the apparent failure of Keynesian economic management to control the stagflation of the 1970s and early 1980s. In this context, the theories of economic liberalism, championed by
Fovargue-Davies, M. +1 more
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Care and COVID 19: Lessons for liberals and neoliberals
Child &Family Social Work, EarlyView., 2023 Abstract Within the liberal political traditions, care is regarded as a private matter, a problem of ethics rather than justice. Social justice is framed as an issue of economics (re/distribution), culture (recognition) and/or politics (representation).
Kathleen Lynch
wiley +1 more source
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 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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