Après Althusser, quelle actualité de Marx ?

Dardot, Pierre; Laval, Christian

doi:10.3917/cite.056.0077

Cited by 17 publications

(38 citation statements)

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“…Dardot and Laval (2013) argue that the German ordoliberals have shaped the process well before neoliberalism became the dominant ideology. They argue that the German model of Rheinish capitalism should not be confused with ordoliberalism but represents a compromise between ordoliberalism, a strong labour movement and Bismarckian conservative tradition.…”

Section: Neoliberalism and European Economic Policymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Dardot and Laval (2013) have highlighted the importance of ordoliberalism for European integration. Ordoliberalism maintains that a system of competitive private markets is the preferable economic system, but it goes beyond classical liberalism, firstly, in emphasising the role of government in creating markets and maintaining competition and, secondly, in arguing that states have to be subjected to strict rules and exposed to competitive pressures.…”

Section: Neoliberalism and European Economic Policymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Neoliberal growth models, monetary union and the Euro crisis. A post-Keynesian perspective

Stockhammer

2016

New Political Economy

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Abstract. The paper offers an account of the Euro crisis based on post-Keynesian monetary theory and its typology of demand regimes. Neoliberalism has transformed social and financial relations in Europe but it has not given rise to a sustained profit-led growth process.Instead, growth has relied either on financial bubbles and rising household debt ('debt-driven growth') or on net exports ('export-driven growth'). In Europe the financial crisis has been amplified by an economic policy architecture (the Stability and Growth Pact) that aimed at restricting the role of fiscal policy and monetary policy. This neoliberal economic policy regime in conjunction with the separation of monetary and fiscal spheres has turned the financial crisis of 2007 into a sovereign debt crisis in southern Europe.

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Section: Neoliberalism and European Economic Policymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Neoliberalism and European Economic Policymentioning

confidence: 99%

Neoliberal growth models, monetary union and the Euro crisis. A post-Keynesian perspective

Stockhammer

2016

New Political Economy

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“…An important element of this work is the idea that the neoliberal globalized world is sustained and perpetuated through the agents and functionaries of neoliberal global capitalism (Carroll, 2010;Robinson, 2004;Robinson, 2012;Sklair, 2001). For example, a number of emerging literatures are engaging with how this global system is constructed and enacted (Dardot and Laval, 2013;Panitch and Gindin, 2012). There is also work on the global elite (Freeland, 2011;Harvey and Maclean, 2008;Rothkopf, 2008;Unruh and Cabrera, 2013); network capital (Richardson, Kakabadse, and Kakabadse, 2011); nomadic capital (Braidotti, 2011); global contact zones (Yeoh and Willis, 2005); global elite conferences (Carroll and Sapinski, 2010;Richardson et al, 2011); global philanthropy (Newland, Terrazas, and Munster, 2010); celebrity humanitarianism (Bell, 2013;Cooper, 2008;Kapoor, 2012) and; philanthrocapitalism (Bishop and Green, 2008).…”

Section: Critical Perspectives On the Globally Mobile Professional Anmentioning

confidence: 99%

Critical perspectives on the globally mobile professional and managerial class

McKenna

Ravishankar

Weir

2015

Critical Perspectives on International Business

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Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to introduce the papers in the special issue. Design/methodology/approach – A general description of each paper in the special issue is provided. The introduction highlights the need for more research into the broad topic of the global elite. Findings – Research in the social sciences uses a very broad definition of the global elite. It would be helpful in critical management and organization studies and critical international business research, to begin to identify important and key research areas that enable a more critical investigation of whom the global elite are and how they might be studied. Originality/value – This paper introduces five diverse papers that deal with issues pertaining to a global elite and transnational capitalist class.

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“…The increased application of neoliberal logic has augmented the internalisation of market rationality as people are subject to increasing competitive scenarios over scarcer resources which require economic calculation; job opportunities are becoming rarer, work is more insecure, wages are falling or stagnating and obtaining the correct human capital is more complex and time-consuming [48].…”

Section: Neoliberal Rationalitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This explanation of neoliberalism stresses the material consequences of neoliberal economic policies through resumption of free trade, balanced budgets, deregulation and upper-class privilege which impoverish the lower classes and increase inequality [47]. Secondly, a Foucauldian variant acknowledges the Marxist materialist explanation but places a greater emphasis on ideational factors and understands neoliberalism as a productive process which constructs the "neoliberal subject" via an epistemological transformation [48,49].…”

Section: Neoliberal Rationalitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Neoliberalism and the Unfolding Patterns of Young People’s Political Engagement and Political Participation in Contemporary Britain

Hart

Henn

2017

Societies

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Recent trends suggest that young people in Britain are increasingly rejecting electoral politics. However, evidence suggests that British youth are not apolitical, but are becoming ever more sceptical of the ability of electoral politics to make a meaningful contribution to their lives. Why young people are adopting new political behaviour and values, however, is still a point of contention. Some authors have suggested that neoliberalism has influenced these new patterns of political engagement. This article will advance this critique of neoliberalism, giving attention to three different facets of neoliberalism and demonstrate how they combine to reduce young people's expectations of political participation and their perceptions of the legitimacy of political actors. We combine ideational and material critiques to demonstrate how young people's political engagement has been restricted by neoliberalism. Neoliberalism has influenced youth political participation through its critiques of collective democracy, by the subsequent transformations in political practice that it has contributed to, and through the economic marginalisation that has resulted from its shaping of governments' monetary policy. This approach will be conceptually predicated on a definition of neoliberalism which acknowledges both its focus on reducing interventions in the economy, and also its productive capacity to modify society to construct market relations and galvanise competition amongst agents. From this definition, we develop the argument that neoliberal critiques of democracy, the subsequent changes in political practices which respond to these criticisms and the transformation in socioeconomic conditions caused by neoliberalism have coalesced to negatively influence young people's electoral participation.

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Après Althusser, quelle actualité de Marx ?

Cited by 17 publications

References 0 publications

Neoliberal growth models, monetary union and the Euro crisis. A post-Keynesian perspective

Neoliberal growth models, monetary union and the Euro crisis. A post-Keynesian perspective

Critical perspectives on the globally mobile professional and managerial class

Neoliberalism and the Unfolding Patterns of Young People’s Political Engagement and Political Participation in Contemporary Britain

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