2019
DOI: 10.1080/17530350.2019.1570963
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Risking together: how finance is dominating everyday life in Australia, by Dick Bryan and Mike Rafferty

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Cited by 2 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…For Australians who face the challenges of everyday life, compulsory superannuation is a welfare policy without a premium on the individual volition and competence needed for making sophisticated financial decisions. Nonetheless, there are dissenting voices that link this policy with the risks of financialisation and neoliberalism (Bryan & Rafferty, 2018). 25 Compulsory superannuation also added a new institutional category to the Australian financial landscape, thereby bypassing savings banks and other established financial organisations with little to offer small account holders.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…For Australians who face the challenges of everyday life, compulsory superannuation is a welfare policy without a premium on the individual volition and competence needed for making sophisticated financial decisions. Nonetheless, there are dissenting voices that link this policy with the risks of financialisation and neoliberalism (Bryan & Rafferty, 2018). 25 Compulsory superannuation also added a new institutional category to the Australian financial landscape, thereby bypassing savings banks and other established financial organisations with little to offer small account holders.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For Australians who face the challenges of everyday life, compulsory superannuation is a welfare policy without a premium on the individual volition and competence needed for making sophisticated financial decisions. Nonetheless, there are dissenting voices that link this policy with the risks of financialisation and neoliberalism (Bryan & Rafferty, 2018). 25…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Faisant le parallèle avec le pouvoir des ouvriers dans le processus d'industrialisation, Bryan et Rafferty (2018) en appellent à une mobilisation des débiteur•trices pour modifier les rapports avec les créancier•ères en utilisant le levier de la socialisation du risque de défaut de paiement pour rompre avec sa privatisation totale dans le régime actuel, l'entièreté du risque reposant sur les débiteur•trices. « Les auteurs remarquent ainsi que le droit de ne pas payer ses factures peut être pensé comme une option que les ménages pourraient chercher à exercer collectivement.…”
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