Description
Handbook of Neoliberalism
Routledge International Handbooks Series
Coordinators: Springer Simon, Birch Kean, MacLeavy Julie
Language: EnglishSubjects for Handbook of Neoliberalism:
Keywords
mont; prin; society; food; sovereignty; north; american; free; trade; Welfare Reform; agreement; Social Reproduction; Contemporary Society; Public Private Partnerships; Shock Therapy; UN; International Monetary Fund; IMF; Federal Reserve; Tonnes; ISIS; Dense; Violated; Civil Society; Food Sovereignty; Regulated Deregulation; Authoritarian Neoliberalism; UK Uncut; Human Genome Diversity Project; Somatic Cell Nuclear Transfer; Private Rented Sector Tenants; Postwar USA; IMF Structural Adjustment Programme; NGO Head; Korean NGO
Publication date: 06-2020
· 17.4x24.6 cm · Paperback
Publication date: 06-2016
· 17.4x24.6 cm · Hardback
Description
/li>Contents
/li>Readership
/li>Biography
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Neoliberalism is easily one of the most powerful concepts to emerge within the social sciences in the last two decades, and the number of scholars who write about this dynamic and unfolding process of socio-spatial transformation is astonishing. Even more surprising though is that there has, until now, not been an attempt to provide a wide-ranging volume that engages with the multiple registers in which neoliberalism has evolved.
The Handbook of Neoliberalism seeks to offer a wide-ranging overview of the phenomenon of neoliberalism by examining a number of ways that it has been theorized, promoted, critiqued, and put into practice in a variety of geographical locations and institutional frameworks. With contributions from over 50 leading
authors working at institutions around the world, the volume?s seven sections provide a systematic overview of neoliberalism?s origins, political implications, social tensions, knowledge productions, spaces, natures and environments, and aftermaths in addressing ongoing and emerging debates.
The volume aims to provide the first comprehensive overview of the field and to advance the established and emergent debates in a field that has grown exponentially over the past two decades, coinciding with the meteoric rise of neoliberalism as a hegemonic ideology, state form, policy and program, and governmentality. It includes a substantive introductory chapter and will serve as an invaluable resource for undergraduates, graduate students, and professional scholars alike.
Part I Origins Part 2 Political Implications Part 3 Social Tensions Part 4 Knowledge Productions Part 5 Spaces Part 6 Natures and Environments Part 7 Aftermaths
Simon Springer is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geography at University of Victoria, Canada.
Kean Birch is an Associate Professor in the Department of Social Science at York University, Canada.
Julie MacLeavy is a Senior Lecturer in Human Geography at the University of Bristol, UK.
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