• Part 01: Perspectives
• Chapter 1: Actually Existing Neoliberalism - Jamie Peck, Neil Brenner and Nik Theodore
• Chapter 2: International Financial Institutions as Agents of Neoliberalism - Sarah Babb and Alexander Kentikelenis
• Chapter 3: Neoliberalism in World Perspective: Southern Origins and Southern Dynamics - Nour Dados and Raewyn Connell
• Chapter 4: Foucault and the Neoliberalism Controversy - Mitchell Dean
• Chapter 5: Neoliberalism as a Class-Based Project - Neil Davidson
• Chapter 6: Ideas and the Rise of Neoliberalism in Europe - Vivien A. Schmidt
• Part 02: Sources
• Chapter 7: Neoliberal Thought Collectives: Integrating Social Science and Intellectual History - Dieter Plehwe
• Chapter 8: Planning the `Free' Market: The Genesis and Rise of Chicago Neoliberalism - Robert Van Horn and Edward Nik-Khah
• Chapter 9: Neoliberal Turn in the Discipline of Economics: Depoliticization Through Economization - Yahya M. Madra and Fikret Adaman
• Chapter 10: Embedding Neoliberalism: The Theoretical Practices of Hayek and Friedman - Joao Rodrigues
• Chapter 11: Neoliberalism: Rise, Decline and Future Prospects - John Quiggin
• Chapter 12: Gary Becker: Neoliberalism's Economic Imperialist - June Carbone
• Chapter 13: The Neoliberal Origins of the Third Way: How Chicago, Virginia and Bloomington Shaped Clinton and Blair - Daniel Stedman Jones
• Chapter 14: Contemporary Anglo-Saxon Neoliberalism is Not German Ordoliberalism - Brigitte Young
• Part 03: Variations and Diffusions
• Chapter 15: Foucault, Neoliberalism and Europe - Pierre Dardot and Christian Laval, Translated by Melinda Cooper
• Chapter 16: The Rise and Fall (and Rise Again?) of Neoliberalism in Latin America - Peter Kingstone
• Chapter 17: China and Neoliberalism: Moving Beyond the China is/is not Neoliberal Dichotomy - Isabella M. Weber
• Chapter 18: Neoliberalism in Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union - Gareth Dale and Adam Fabry
• Chapter 19: Neoliberalisation of European Social Democracy: Transmissions and Dispositions - Magnus Ryner
• Chapter 20: Neoliberalism and Supra-National Institutions - Nitsan Chorev
• Part 04: The State
• Chapter 21: The Neoliberal State: Power Against `Politics' - William Davies
• Chapter 22: Neoliberalism, Crime and Criminal Justice - Pat O'Malley
• Chapter 23: CO2 as Neoliberal Fetish: The Love of Crisis and the Depoliticized Immuno-Biopolitics of Climate Change Governance - Erik Swyngedouw
• Chapter 24: Neoliberalizing the Welfare State: Marketizing Social Policy/Disciplining Clients - Sanford F. Schram
• Chapter 25: Religious Neoliberalism - Jason Hackworth
• Chapter 26: Monetary Policy and Neoliberalism - Alfredo Saad-Filho
• Chapter 27: Neoliberalism and Workfare: Schumpeterian or Ricardian? - Bob Jessop
• Chapter 28: Progressive Politics Under Neoliberalism - David Coates
• Chapter 29: Neoliberalism and Republicanism: Economic Rule of Law and Law as Concrete Order (Nomos) - Miguel Vatter
• Chapter 30: Neoliberalism and Democracy: A Foucauldian Perspective on Public Choice Theory, Ordoliberalism, and the Concept of the Public Good - Mark Olssen
• Part 05: Social and Economic Restructuring
• Chapter 31: The Neoliberal Remaking of the Working Class - Kim Moody
• Chapter 32: Governing the System: Risk, Finance and Neoliberal Reason - Martijn Konings
• Chapter 33: Neoliberalism, Inequality, and Capital Accumulation - David M. Kotz
• Chapter 34: Corporate Power and Neoliberalism - Joshua Barkan
• Chapter 35: Disciplinary Neoliberalism, the Tyranny of Debt and the 1% - Tim Di Muzio
• Chapter 36: Neoliberalism's Gender Order - Lisa Adkins
• Chapter 37: Neoliberalism and the Urban - Margit Mayer
• Chapter 38: Austerity as Tragedy? From Neoliberal Governmentality to the Critique of Late Capitalist Control - Nicholas Kiersey
• Chapter 39: Neoliberalism and Global Health - Aaron Shakow, Robert Yates and Salmaan Keshavjee
• Part 06: Cultural Dimensions
• Chapter 40: Neoliberalism and Media - Sean Phelan
• Chapter 41: Neoliberalism and the University - Michael A. Peters and Petar Jandric'
• Chapter 42: Neoliberalism, the Knowledge-Based Economy and the Entrepreneur as Metaphor - Tomas Marttila
• Chapter 43: The Emotional Logic of Neoliberalism: Reflexivity and Instrumentality in Three Theoretical Traditions - Sam Binkley
• Chapter 44: From Neoliberalizing Research to Researching Neoliberalism: STS, Rentiership and the Emergence of Commons 2.0 - Kean Birch, David Tyfield and Margaret Chiappetta
• Part 07: Neoliberalism and Beyond
• Chapter 45: Resistance to Neoliberalism Before and Since the Global Financial Crisis - Owen Worth
• Chapter 46: No More Room in Hell: Neoliberalism as Living Dead - Simon Springer
• Chapter 47: Neoliberalism and the Left: Before and After the Crisis - David J. Bailey
• Chapter 48: Neoliberalism, Development and Resilience - Julian Reid.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Over the last two decades, `neoliberalism' has emerged as a key concept within a range of social science disciplines including sociology, political science, human geography, anthropology, political economy, and cultural studies. The SAGE Handbook of Neoliberalism showcases the cutting edge of contemporary scholarship in this field by bringing together a team of global experts. Across seven key sections, the handbook explores the different ways in which neoliberalism has been understood and the key questions about the nature of neoliberalism: Part 1: Perspectives Part 2: Sources Part 3: Variations and Diffusions Part 4: The State Part 5: Social and Economic Restructuring Part 6: Cultural Dimensions Part 7: Neoliberalism and Beyond This handbook is the key reference text for scholars and graduate students engaged in the growing field of neoliberalism.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Figures Contributors
• * Neoliberalism, Governmental Assemblages and the Ethnographic Imaginary Michelle Brady
• Part 1: Neoliberal subjectivities? Examining Resilience, Investment and Enterprise * Creating Resilient Subjects: The Coexist project Wendy Larner and Simon Moreton * Governing through Community in the Oil Sands Zone Sara Dorow * Fixing Non-market Subjects: Governing land and population in the global south Tania Murray Li
• Part 2: Neoliberal Technologies and Politics * Governing Emergent Technologies: Nanopower and nanopolitics. An ethnographic approach Rob Shields * Neoliberal Numbers: Calculation and hybridization in Australian and Canadian official statistics Cosmo Howard * Governing through Land: Neoliberal governmentalities in the British Columbia treaty process Akin Akinwumi and Nicholas Blomley
• Part 3: Neoliberal cities? Police and Ad Hoc Governance * Urban Neoliberalism, Police and the Governance of Condo Life Randy K. Lippert * Ad hoc Governance: Public authorities and North American local infrastructure in historical perspective Mariana Valverde
• Part 4: Neoliberal Welfare and Philanthropy * Governing through Failure: Neoliberalism, philanthropy and education reform in Seattle Katharyne Mitchell and Chris Lizotte * Exploring the Complexity and Contradictions of Poverty Governance: The case of pay-day lending in Australia Greg Marston * Governmentalities, the Ethnographic Imaginary and Beyond Randy K. Lippert and Michelle Brady.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Neoliberalism is among the most commonly used concepts in the social sciences. Furthermore, it is one of the most influential factors that have shaped the formation of public policy and politics. In Governing Practices, Michelle Brady and Randy Lippert bring together prominent scholars in sociology, criminology, anthropology, geography, and policy studies to extend and refine the current conversation about neoliberalism. The collection argues that a new methodological approach to analyzing contemporary policy and political change is needed. United by the common influence of Foucault's governmentality approach and an ethnographic imaginary, the collection presents original research on a diverse range of case studies including public-private partnerships, the governance of condos, community and state statistics, nanopolitics, philanthropy, education reform, and pay-day lending. These diverse studies add considerable depth to studies on governmentality and neoliberalism through a focus on governmental practices that have not previously been the focus of sustained analysis.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Le libéralisme, un système complet et complexe : philosophique, économique et politique
• Les sources philosophiques, économiques et politiques du libéralisme
• Les sources philosophiques
• Les sources économiques
• Les sources politiques
• Le libéralisme constitue-t-il une idéologie ?
• Les grandes lignes de l'idéologie libérale
• Le contenu philosophique du libéralisme
• Le contenu économique du libéralisme
• Le contenu politique du libéralisme
• Le libéralisme en jugement
• Les erreurs de doctrine du libéralisme
• Les méfaits du libéralisme
• Les apports philosophiques positifs du libéralisme
• Les apports économiques positifs du libéralisme
• Les apports politiques positifs du libéralisme
• L'idéologie néolibérale
• Les sources de l'idéologie néolibérale
• Les grands traits de la vie d'Hayek
• Le déterminisme économique chez Hayek
• La complexité de l'homme et de la société est hors de portée de la raison humaine
• L'opposition de Hayek au rationalisme qu'il qualifie de constructivisme
• L'idéologie néolibérale
• La philosophie de Hayek : l'inanité du concept de justice sociale
• L'économie : Milton Friedman et le monétarisme
• Le politique : l'ordre spontané de Hayek
• La mise en oeuvre de l'idéologie néolibérale depuis la décennie quatre-vingt
• Diminution du poids et du rôle de l'État
• Le développement des marchés
• La financiarisation de l'économie et le monétarisme
• Le règne des marchés par les trois D : désintermédiation, décloisonnement, déréglementation
• Une société future sous l'empire du néolibéralisme ?
• Une finance toujours plus dominante ?
• Aux États-Unis
• En France
• La réorganisation des entreprises par le monde financier
• Des individus en concurrence permanente ?
• Performance et compétitivité
• La richesse de quelques-uns profite-t-elle à tous ?
• La montée des inégalités
• Un État servile ou mis sous tension pour mieux servir l'économie ?
• Un État servile
• Un État sous tension.

"Le néolibéralisme est-il une idéologie ? Comment s'est-il imposé dans le monde depuis quarante ans ? Quel est son bilan ? Comment le distinguer du libéralisme, dont il est issu ? Toutes ces questions, et bien d'autres, Claude Simon les aborde de front dans cet ouvrage très clair et documenté. Il explique comment le néolibéralisme, sous couvert de liberté et d'efficacité économique, s'est imposé dans tous les domaines de notre vie. Et comment il a été pensé et imposé par des théoriciens, comme Friedrich Hayek ou Milton Friedman, et par des politiques, comme Margaret Thatcher ou Ronald Reagan. Claude Simon est aussi retourné aux sources, pour mieux le cerner : si le libéralisme est né au siècle des Lumières pour libérer l'homme du pouvoir absolu et mettre l'économie à son service, le néolibéralisme, lui, a inversé cette logique en plaçant les individus et les États au service de l'économie et des marchés."--Page 4 of cover.

• L'idée d'une théorie de la société moderne
• Repériodiser les temps modernes
• En quoi le néolibéralisme se distingue du libéralisme
• Les sujets à l'ère du néolibéralisme
• Le néolibéralisme, seuil d'une ultimodernité.

"Depuis plusieurs siècles, les grands débats de société ont eu pour pivot la relation entre marché et organisation. Marx aborde le capitalisme en termes de structure, comme l'instrumentalisation de la rationalité marchande par la marchandisation de la force de travail. Mais c'est en termes de tendance historique qu'il en vient à l'organisation, à partir du développement de la grande entreprise. Il la décrypte comme une autre sorte de rationalité, qui finira par échapper aux capitalistes et fournira, après l'abolition de la propriété privée et du marché, le tissu même du socialisme. Mais la théorie de Marx comporte deux insuffisances. D'abord, sur l'analyse du pouvoir. La lutte de classe est une lutte entre trois pôles et non pas deux : la classe populaire, la classe dirigeante et la classe capitaliste. Ensuite, sur celle du territoire. Comprendre les "régimes d'hégémonie", c'est comprendre comment le jeu de luttes et d'alliances entre ces trois pôles s'articule avec le système-monde. La théorie proposée ici fait tenir ensemble des concepts venus notamment de Marx, Gramsci, Foucault et des recherches sur la globalisation. Elle tente de formuler une théorie de la société et de l'histoire modernes visant à identifier la nature du néolibéralisme et son impact sur les conditions d'existence, les pratiques et les perspectives des êtres humains d'aujourd'hui."--Page 4 of cover.

• The Disenchantment of Politics: Neoliberalism, Sovereignty and Economics The Promise and Paradox of Competition: Markets, Competitive Agency and Authority The Liberal Spirit of Economics: Competition, Anti-Trust and the Chicago Critique of Law The Violent Threat of Management: Competitiveness, Strategy and the Audit of Political Decision Contingent Neoliberalism: Financial Crisis and beyond Afterword: Critique in and of Neoliberalism.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Since its intellectual inception in the 1930s and its political emergence in the 1970s, neo-liberalism has sought to disenchant politics by replacing it with economics. This agenda-setting text examines the efforts and failures of economic experts to make government and public life amenable to measurement, and to re-model society and state in terms of competition. In particular, it explores the practical use of economic techniques and conventions by policy-makers, politicians, regulators and judges and how these practices are being adapted to the perceived failings of the neoliberal model. By picking apart the defining contradiction that arises from the conflation of economics and politics, this book asks: to what extent can economics provide government legitimacy?
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1. Introduction: A World Turned Right-Way Up - Kean Birch and Vlad Mykhnenko
• Part 1: The Rise of Neoliberalism
• 2. How Neoliberalism Got Where It Is: Elite Planning, Corporate Lobbying and the Release of the Free Market - David Miller
• 3. Making Neoliberal Order in the United States - Kean Birch and Adam Tickell
• 4. Neoliberalism, Intellectual Property and the Global Knowledge Economy - David Tyfield
• 5. Neoliberalism and the Calculable World: The Rise of Carbon Trading - Larry Lohmann
• 6. Tightening the Web: The World Bank and Enforced Policy Reform - Elisa van Waeyenberge
• 7. The Corruption Industry and Transition: Neoliberalising Post-Soviet Space? - Adam Swain, Vlad Mykhnenko and Shaun French
• 8. Remaking the Welfare State: From Safety Net to Trampoline - Julie MacLeavy
• Part 2: The Fall of Neoliberalism
• 9. Zombieconomics: The Living Death of the Dismal Science - Ben Fine
• 10. From Hegemony to Crisis? The Continuing Ecological Dominance of Neo-Liberalism - Bob Jessop
• 11. Do It Yourself: A Politics for Changing Our World - Paul Chatterton
• 12. Dreaming the Real: A Politics of Ethical Spectacles - Paul Routledge
• 13. Transnational Companies and Transnational Civil Society - Leonith Hinojosa and Anthony Bebbington
• 14. Defeating Neo-liberalism: A Marxist Internationalist Perspective and Programme - Jean Shaoul
• 15. Conclusion: The End of an Economic Order? - Vlad Mykhnenko and Kean Birch.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1. Introduction: Turning the World Right-way Up - Kean Birch and Vlad Mykhnenko
• Section 1: The Rise of Neoliberalism
• 2. How Neoliberalism Got Where It Is - David Miller
• 3. Making Global Rules - Adam Tickell and Kean Birch
• 4. Neoliberalism, Intellectual Property and the Global Knowledge Economy - David Tyfield
• 5. Neoliberalism and the Calculable World: The Rise of Carbon Trading by Larry Lohmann
• 6. Tightening the Web: The World Bank and Enforced Policy Reform - Elisa Van Waeyenberge
• 7. Neoliberalising post-Soviet Space? Corruption and Transition - Adam Swain, Vlad Mykhnenko and Shaun French
• 8. Remaking the Welfare State: From Safety Net to Trampoline - Julie MacLeavy
• Section 2: The Fall of Neoliberalism
• 9. Zombieconomics: The Living Death of the Dismal Science - Ben Fine
• 10. What follows neo-liberalism? The deepening contradictions of US Domination and the Struggle for a New Global Order - Bob Jessop
• 11. Do It Yourself: A politics for changing our world - Paul Chatterton
• 12. Dreaming the Real: A Politics of Ethical Spectacles by Paul Routledge
• 13. Transnational Corporations and Transnational Civil Society - Leonith Hinojosa and Anthony Bebbington
• 14. Anti-neoliberalism or a new socialistic agenda in South America? - Kathya Cordova
• 15. Opposing neo-liberalism: A Marxist internationalist perspective - Jean Shaoul
• 16. Conclusion - Kean Birch and Vlad Mykhnenko.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

The recent, devastating and ongoing economic crisis has exposed the faultlines in the dominant neoliberal economic order, opening debate for the first time in years on alternative visions that do not subscribe to a 'free' market ethic. In particular, the core contradiction at the heart of neoliberalism - that states are necessary for the functioning of free markets - provides us with the opportunity to think again about how we want to organise our economies and societies. "The Rise and Fall of Neloberalism" presents critical perspectives of neoliberal policies, questions the ideas underpinning neoliberalism, and explores diverse response to it from around the world. In bringing together the work of distinguished scholars and dedicated activists to question neoliberal hegemony, the book exposes the often fractured and multifarious manifestations of neoliberalism which will have to be challenged to bring about meaningful social change.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
The recent, devastating and ongoing economic crisis has exposed the faultlines in the dominant neoliberal economic order, opening debate for the first time in years on alternative visions that do not subscribe to a `free' market ethic. Bringing together the work of distinguished scholars and dedicated activists, The Rise and Fall of Neoliberalism presents critical perspectives of neoliberal policies, questions the ideas underpinning neoliberalism, and explores diverse responses to it from around the world.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1. Introduction: Reinventing Liberal Ideology
• I: Ideas in Context2. Liberal Traditions3. The 'Rebirth of Liberalism'4. Reinventing the Liberal Agenda
• II: Political Concepts5. The Market: Against the State6. Welfare: The Legitimacy of State Provision7. The Constitution: Government and the Rule of Law8. Property: Individualism and Ownership9. Conclusion Bibliography Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Neo-liberalism is one of the most influential ideologies since the Second World War, yet little research has been devoted to the movement of ideas that constitute its main body of thought. This book fills the void, providing an original account of neo-liberalism's intellectual foundations, development and conceptual configuration as an ideology. It presents a comparative study of the development and the nature of neo-liberal ideas in the national contexts of Germany, Britain and the United States since the twentieth century, addressing the following questions: *What are neo-liberalism's intellectual origins? *What influence did neo-liberalism have on public policy debates? *What are neo-liberalism's core concepts and how have they been interpreted in different national contexts that make it a distinctive ideology? In answering these questions, the book provides a deeper insight into the historical and intellectual origins and conceptual configuration of an ideology that reshaped politics and societies across the world.Key Features: *Explores the intellectual and historical genesis of neo-liberalism *Presents a case study of ideological growth and formation *Concentrates on the four core concepts at the centre of neo-liberal ideology: the market, welfare, the constitution and property *Written in a clear and accessible style *Offers a comprehensive analysis of neo-liberalism as both an ideology and a political movement.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
Neo-liberalism is one of the most influential ideologies since 1945. This book looks at the movement of ideas that constitute this body of thought and provides an account of neo-liberalism's intellectual foundations, development and conceptual configuration as an ideology.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

This collection emphasizes a cross-disciplinary approach to the problem of scale, with essays ranging in subject matter from literature to film, architecture, the plastic arts, philosophy, and scientific and political writing. Its contributors consider a variety of issues provoked by the sudden and pressing shifts in scale brought on by globalization and the era of the Anthropocene, including: the difficulties of defining the concept of scale; the challenges that shifts in scale pose to knowledge formation; the role of scale in mediating individual subjectivity and agency; the barriers to understanding objects existing in scalar realms different from our own; the role of scale in mediating the relationship between humans and the environment; and the nature of power, authority, and democracy at different social scales.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Part I. The Intellectual Terrain:
• 1. Overview: models of economic liberalization in ISI economies--
• 2. From state to society: neoliberal reform and a theory of compensation in ISI economies-- Part II. The Political Economy of Business Adjustment:
• 3. Compensating business insiders: the origins of statist and corporatist models in Spain and Argentina--
• 4. Statist and corporatist models of business adjustment in Spain and Argentina: sectoral case studies--
• 5. Exceptions that prove the rule: variations within countries in models of business adjustment-- Part III. The Political Economy of Labor Adjustment:
• 6. Compensating labor insiders: the origins of statist and corporatist models in Spain and Argentina--
• 7. Statist and corporatist models of labor adjustment in Spain and Argentina: sectoral case studies-- Part IV. The Market Model:
• 8. The market path to economic liberalization: Chile in the comparative framework-- Part V. Comparative Perspectives in Ibero-America:
• 9. Models of economic liberalization in Brazil, Portugal, Peru, and Mexico--
• 10. Conclusions: legacies for the liberalized economies and varieties of capitalism in Ibero-America.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This book aims to explain the variation in the models of economic liberalization across Ibero-America in the last quarter of the twentieth century, and the legacies they produced for the current organization of the political economies. Although the macroeconomics of effective market adjustment evolved in a similar way, the patterns of compensation delivered by neoliberal governments and the type of actors in business and the working class that benefited from them were remarkably different. Etchemendy argues that the most decisive factors that shape adjustment paths are the type of regime and the economic and organizational power with which business and labor emerged from the inward-oriented model. The analysis spans from the origins of state, business and labor industrial actors in the 1930s and 1940s to the politics of compensation under neoliberalism across the Ibero-American world, combined with extensive field work material on Spain, Argentina and Chile.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• PART 1. TRANSFORMATIONS OF THE KEY ACTORS--
• PART 2. NEOLIBERALISM AND SOCIAL POLICY REFORM--
• PART 3. NEOLIBERALISM AND THE CASUALIZATION OF EMPLOYMENT.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This book explores the politics, institutional dynamics, and outcomes of neoliberal restructuring in Israel. It puts forward a bold proposition: that the very creation of a neoliberal political economy may be largely a state project. Correspondingly, it argues that key political conflicts surrounding the realization of this project may occur within the state. Neoliberal restructuring and the institutionalization of permanent austerity are dependent on reconfigured power relations between state actors and are manifested in a new institutional architecture of the state. This architecture, in turn, is the context in which efforts to change social and employment policies play themselves out. The volume frames the coming of neoliberalism in Israel as a set of concrete and far-reaching changes in the power and modes of operation of the key players in the political economy. These changes undermined and neutralized veto players and enabled the ascendance of two state agencies - the Ministry of Finance and the Central Bank - which gained greatly augmented authority and autonomy. These reconfigurations were set in motion by state initiatives that combined punctuated and incremental change. The volume comprises case studies of changes in specific social and labor market policies, revealing a close elective affinity between programmatic neoliberal changes on the one hand, and on the other the proactive drive of the Ministry of Finance to enhance its control over public spending and policy design. The book explores successful neoliberal reforms but also reforms that were blocked, undermined, or overturned by opposition, emphasizing the importance of reformers' capacity to translate temporary achievements into entrenched strategic advantages.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• List of Contributors vii Series Editors' Preface x
• 1 Introduction: Locating Neoliberalism in East Asia
• 1 Richard Child Hill, Bae-Gyoon Park, and Asato Saito
• 2 Industry Clusters and Transnational Networks: Japan's New Directions in Regional Policy
• 27 Kuniko Fujita and Richard Child Hill
• 3 State-Space Relations in Transition: Urban and Regional Policy in Japan
• 59 Asato Saito
• 4 Developmental Neoliberalism and Hybridity of the Urban Policy of South Korea
• 86 Byung-Doo Choi
• 5 Spatially Selective Liberalization in South Korea and Malaysia: Neoliberalization in Asian Developmental States
• 114 Bae-Gyoon Park and Josh Lepawsky
• 6 Clusters as a Policy Panacea? Critical Reflections on the Cluster Policies of South Korea
• 148 Yong-Sook Lee
• 7 Moving toward Neoliberalization? The Restructuring of the Developmental State and Spatial Planning in Taiwan
• 167 Chia-Huang Wang
• 8 Neoliberalism, the Developmental State, and Housing Policy in Taiwan
• 196 Yi-Ling Chen and William Derhsing Li
• 9 Reforming Health: Contrasting Trajectories of Neoliberal Restructuring in the City-States
• 225 Stephen W.K. Chiu, K.C. Ho, and Tai-lok Lui
• 10 "Detroit of the East": A Multiscalar Case Study of Regional Development Policy in Thailand
• 257 Richard Child Hill and Kuniko Fujita
• 11 Concluding Remarks
• 294 Bae-Gyoon Park and Asato Saito Index 303.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Locating Neoliberalism in East Asia: Neoliberalizing Spaces in Developmental States examines the influence of neo-liberal ideologies on urban and regional policies and practices in several Asian Pacific nations. Represents one of the few studies of neoliberal changes in East Asia, one of the most important topics in social science research over the past two decades Considers the Asian perspective by focusing on readings from Asian experts Pays special attention to the 'spatial' dimension of the East Asian neoliberalization Examines the influence of neo-liberal ideologies on urban and regional policies and practices in several Asian Pacific nations Explores the evolving relationship between the two political economies.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1. Foucault, Carter, and Trump? Neoliberalism and U.S. Foreign Policy2. From Rambo to Jack Bauer: Neoliberal Masculinity in an Age of Terror3. From Captives on the Frontier to Saving the World4. Exceptionally Diverse: Neoliberal Multiculturalism, Race, and Risk5. Neoliberal Patriotism6. The Trump Test: Neoliberalism, Foreign Policy, and the
• 2016 Election.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

While there has been a flood of scholarly efforts to extend, adapt, and revise Foucault's exploration of the emergence and operations of neoliberalism, the study of foreign policy has remained steeped in the analysis of partisanship, institutions, policies, and personality and their influence on various issue areas, toward particular countries, or specific presidential doctrines. This book brings the political rationality of neoliberalism to bear on U.S. foreign policy in two distinct ways. First, it challenges, complicates, and revises the numerous interpretations of U.S. nationalism that posit a homologous relationship between "1898" and contemporary nationalism, instead arguing that alterations in the operations of capitalism and its correlative forms of governance have produced a differently formatted nationalism, which in turn has produced different operations of U.S. hegemony in the twenty-first century that markedly depart from earlier eras. Second, this book argues for a new timeline-one that starts with the Carter-Reagan era and the crisis of capitalism-ultimately encouraging us to think beyond particular presidencies, wars, bureaucratic politics, and policies in order to train our sights on how long-term and sustained shifts in the economy and attendant government practices have emerged to produce new myths of exceptionalism that more fully cohere with the neoliberal foundations of the U.S. nation-state.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction-- Mourning the Death of Social Welfare: Remaining Inconsolable before History-- Enactments of Racial Dominance in the Production of Ethical Selves: Not a Moral Project-- Green Encounters & Indigenous Subjectivity: A Cautionary Tale-- Bathhouse Encounters: Settler Colonialism, Volunteerism, & Indigenous Misrecognition-- Canadian Temporary Migrant Workers Teaching English in Seoul: The Contradictions Between Racial Privilege & Precarious Status-- Feel-Good Tourism: An Ethical Option for Socially Conscious Westerners?-- Colonialism, Neoliberalism, & University-Community Engagement: What Sorts of Encounters with Difference are our Institutions Prioritizing?-- The Apology Act: Ethical Encounters & Actuarial Conduct-- The Right to Know: Impossible Demands, Unintelligible Knowledge, & Ethical Encounters with Evil-- The Age of Iron, J.M. Coetzee, & the Ethics of Encounter with the Other: A Levinasian Analysis-- Afterword: A Two Row Ethics of Encounter.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This multidisciplinary book brings together a series of critical engagements regarding the notion of ethical practice. As a whole, the book explores the question of how the current neo-liberal, socio-political moment and its relationship to the historical legacies of colonialism, white settlement, and racism inform and shape our practices, pedagogies, and understanding of encounters in diverse settings. The contributors draw largely on the work of Sara Ahmed's Strange Encounters: Embodied Others in Post-Coloniality, each chapter taking up a particular encounter and unravelling the elements that created that meeting in its specific time and space. Sites of encounters included in this volume range from the classroom to social work practice and from literary to media interactions, both within Canada and internationally. Paramount to the discussions is a consideration of how relations of power and legacies of oppression shape the self and others, and draw boundaries between bodies within an encounter. From a social justice perspective, Unravelling Encounters exposes the political conditions that configure our meetings with one another and inquires into what it means to care, to respond, and to imagine oneself as an ethical subject.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1. Introduction2. Contexts for Governance Ideas in China3. The Architecture of Governance4. An Intellectual History of Governance in China: Early Developments5. An Intellectual History of Governance in China: Paradigmatic Transition6. Governance Ideas in Application
• 7. Conclusion.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This book offers a critical assessment of governance ideas in the context of Chinese neoliberalism. It argues that the Chinese version of governance has emerged as an important discursive practice in the articulation of the neoliberal spirit of the national reform agenda. The book first examines the institutional and intellectual background of governance ideas, capturing the key features of neoliberalization in transitional China. The main body of investigation is an interpretive analysis of governance in terms of its normative principles and technical skills, which effectively package the mature neoliberal vision and reality so that it indicates the dominant ruling structure of Chinese neoliberalism. The subsequent analysis presents a genealogical review of governance discourse and traces its adaptation to local neoliberal experiments. The book concludes with reflections on possible ways of critical engagement with governance ideas and with the intellectual aspects of neoliberalism.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)