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Alternatives to neoliberalism : towards equality and democracy /

With contributions from innovative social and policy analysts including Colin Crouch, Anna Coote, Grahame Thompson and Ted Benton, this collection provides a revised framework for social democracy.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Jones, Bryn, 1940-2003 (Autor)
Otros Autores: O'Donnell, Mike (Editor )
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Bristol : Policy Press, 2017.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • ALTERNATIVES TO NEOLIBERALISM
  • Contents
  • List of figures, tables and boxes
  • Figures
  • Tables
  • Box
  • List of abbreviations
  • Notes on contributors
  • Acknowledgements
  • Foreword
  • Editors' preface
  • Introduction. The open-market society and its opponents: an overview
  • Beginnings and ambitions
  • Neoliberal ideology and its reality
  • Inconvenient realities: free markets or new corporate baronies and empires?
  • Neoliberal governance: a soft totalitarianism?
  • Challenges to the neoliberal consensus
  • Summary: towards a 'trilateral rebalancing'
  • Part One. Alternative paradigms and perspectives
  • 1. Modes of anti-neoliberalism: moralism, Marxism and 21st century socialism
  • Moralism versus neoliberalism
  • Neoliberalism makes you ill
  • Radical materialism: ecology versus neoliberalism
  • Radical democracy
  • Radical modernity
  • Cybernetic revolution
  • Potent collectivities and neoliberal hegemony
  • Confronting capitalist power
  • 21st century strategy
  • 2. People, planet, power: toward a new social settlement
  • Introduction
  • Goals
  • Objectives
  • Policy proposals for change
  • In conclusion
  • 3. Beyond neoliberalism, or life after capitalism? A red-green debate
  • Introduction
  • Contradictions of the present
  • Alternatives?
  • A sustainable capitalism?
  • System change and alternatives to capitalism?
  • 4. The democratic deficit: institutional democracy
  • Describing radicalism: early 19th century democratic legacies
  • From social democracy to neoliberalism
  • Institutional democracy
  • The scope of institutional democracy: a democratic rebalancing
  • Conclusion
  • Part Two. Reform within economic and governance restraints: pushing the boundaries
  • 5. The limits of neoliberalism? Austerity versus social policy in comparative perspective
  • Introduction
  • The unholy alliance of austerity and neoliberalism.
  • Neoliberalism and austerity: always and everywhere?
  • Austerity-lite or not at all: fiscal consolidation and the IMF
  • Small acts of resistance: Iceland
  • Conclusions
  • 6. The European Union and the UK: neoliberalism, nationalist populism, or a cry for democracy?
  • Introduction
  • Contradictions in the changing EU project
  • The UK referendum campaign and its implications for political change
  • Prospects for neoliberalism and post-referendum opposition to it
  • Is another EU possible
  • is another UK possible?
  • Conclusion
  • 7. Reform from within? Central banks and the reconfiguration of neoliberal monetary policy
  • Introduction
  • All change at the Bank of England?
  • The 'science of monetary policy'
  • What has happened to volatility?
  • What has happened to interest rates and government bond yields?
  • The emergence of different rationalities of CB management and calculation?
  • An alternative central banking world?
  • Conclusions
  • 8. The corporate cuckoo in the neoliberal nest: reconnecting civil society with big business
  • Why is big business such a social, political and environmental scourge?
  • Social movement challenges: from responsibility to accountability
  • The fiction of corporate ownership: management versus shareholder interests
  • Reforms to rein in corporate oligarchies
  • Conclusion
  • 9. Avoiding 'back to the future' policies by reforming the 'foundational economy'
  • The foundational economy: another show in town
  • Rewriting the script for the other show: rejecting utopianism
  • The social licence: making the foundational economy part of the constitution
  • Part Three. Economic and political democracy: restoring the market-civil society balance
  • 10. Neoliberalism and social democracy
  • The democratic deficit of neoliberalism
  • Markets and diversity
  • Finding a social base for opposition
  • Conclusion.
  • 11. Rethinking public ownership as economic democracy
  • Introduction
  • Reluctant return of public ownership: its aftermath in the capitalist heartland
  • Seeds of an alternative: emergent forms of democratic public ownership
  • Confronting Hayekian thinking and its limits
  • Principles for constructing democratic public ownership
  • Constructing economic democracy: learning from actually existing alternatives
  • Conclusion
  • 12. Turning the tide: a role for social movements
  • Distinctiveness and origins
  • Radical social movements' aims after 2008
  • Moving on from Occupy: social bases for political action
  • Social movements, political parties and the state
  • In sum
  • Conclusion. A Brexit from neoliberalism?
  • Introduction
  • Resetting the boundaries between state, market and civil society: a trilateral rebalancing
  • 'Lifeworld' values to integrate welfare, environment and democracy
  • Policy priorities: 'land, labour and money'. Restoring the commons
  • Political and institutional challenges to alternatives
  • In sum
  • Index.