The Crisis of Neoliberalism

Duménil, Gérard; Louppe, Dominique

doi:10.4159/harvard.9780674059306

Cited by 85 publications

(35 citation statements)

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“…Devido à ascensão da hegemonia forçada dos EUA e do neoimperialismo neoliberal após os eventos de 11 de setembro (Duménil & Lévy, 2011), a aversão à ideologia deveria ter sido questionada pela literatura de MOS a partir de 2001. Entretanto a trajetória civilizatória de crescimento das ciências sociais e da área de MOS, iniciada nos anos 1970, em detrimento de alternativas e da pluriversalidade, intensificou-se, a partir de 2001, com o objetivo de combater/emancipar um número crescente de outros outros (vinculados ao fundamentalismo religioso, ao Oriente, ao Sul e também às economias emergentes) que supostamente ameaçavam a ordem ocidental em sua suposta plenitude.…”

Section: Promovendo (De)crescimento Sob a Perspectiva De Economias Emunclassified

Réplica 2 - Promovendo (De)crescimento em/dos Estudos Organizacionais e de Gestão

Faria¹

2015

Rev. adm. contemp.

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Section: Promovendo (De)crescimento Sob a Perspectiva De Economias Emunclassified

Réplica 2 - Promovendo (De)crescimento em/dos Estudos Organizacionais e de Gestão

Faria¹

2015

Rev. adm. contemp.

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“…Social democratic Europeanism has been an essential link in the EU hegemonic chain, since it has enabled the integration of large segments of the popular classes into its neo-liberalizing discourse. In the same manner, that the "Keynesian compromise" (Duménil and Lévy, 2011) reached between labour and capital was essential for the stability of post-war socioeconomic order, the neutralisation of the effects of the neo-liberal breaking up of that settlement was an even more important task for ensuring EU neo-liberal-oriented construction.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

European integration, social democratic Europeanism and the competitiveness discourse: a neo-Poulantzian approach to discursive policy analysis

Miró

2017

Palgrave Commun

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This article addresses the so-called institutional deficit in poststructuralist discourse theory by articulating a recent development of such a theory, the so-called discursive policy analysis as mainly elaborated by David Howarth and Jason Glynos, with neoPoulantzian state theory, especially as re-worked by Bob Jessop. It then employs the resulting framework for analysing the internal socio-political logic of the European integration process, and asks why this process has not been challenged by any robust counter-hegemonic alternative despite the regressive consequences that its neo-liberal design has triggered. The argument developed in the article is that the increasing support of European social democracy, once Euro-critical, to the European project played a crucial role in this development. Nevertheless, such a thesis raises the following research question: how the forces leading the European integration process were able to gain and maintain the active support of European social democracy to that process despite the lack of opportunities for social democratic policies at the EU level? To address this question, the article engages with the main policy proposals developed by the European social democratic parties between the mid-1980s and early 2000s, paying special attention to the impacts of these proposals on EU's institutional architecture. The textual analysis of both the social democratic and EU policy discourses reveals that the widespread appeal of a narrative structured around the "empty signifier" of "competitiveness" served to integrate the social democratic identity within the neo-liberal integration project, organizing a range of discursive logics that successfully marginalized critical worries about European integration. Nevertheless, the article ends by hypothesizing that the technocratic mode of European integration that this historical development has instituted, constitutes the main condition of possibility for the current emergence of Eurosceptic populist forces throughout the EU, so that in the medium term the neo-liberaloriented European construction might lead to the destablization of the very foundations of the European order.

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“…He has shown how the intensification in speculative capital flows, in the interests of the powerful, increase the concentration of wealth, the monopolisation of profits, and the rise of a 'consumer apartheid'. In drawing up the balance sheet for neoliberalism internationally, the evidence is clear that it has promoted the dismantling of the welfare state, intensified global inequality, and led to the individualisation of all actions, with structurally-induced problems such as unemployment, inequality and poverty blamed on individual victims, rather than on the perpetrators (Duménil and Lévy, 2011). As Rooney and Rawlinson note in their contribution to this special issue, and drawing as they do on Foucauldian notions of 'technology of government' when discussing the problematic notion of 'employability', neoliberalism exerts its power through conditions of social insecurity and precarity 'against which people are required to take selfgoverning responsibility for insuring themselves'.…”

Section: Why Care About Social Justice?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Career guidance for social justice

Hooley¹,

Sultana²

2016

NICEC Journal

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This editorial sets the context for issue 36 of the NICEC journal which is focused on social justice and career guidance. The editorial explores the key themes of the issue highlighting the social justice tradition within the career guidance field and making the case for a strong focus on social justice. However the editorial also highlights the tensions that exist between career guidance’s orientation to the individual and understandings of social justice which are more socially orientated. The editorial concludes by arguing that if career guidance is to formulate a meaningful response to social injustice it needs to draw on diverse theoretical traditions and stimulate new forms of practice.

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The Crisis of Neoliberalism

Cited by 85 publications

References 0 publications

Réplica 2 - Promovendo (De)crescimento em/dos Estudos Organizacionais e de Gestão

Réplica 2 - Promovendo (De)crescimento em/dos Estudos Organizacionais e de Gestão

European integration, social democratic Europeanism and the competitiveness discourse: a neo-Poulantzian approach to discursive policy analysis

Career guidance for social justice

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