European University Institute Library

Market civilizations, neoliberals East and South, edited by Quinn Slobodian, Dieter Plehwe

Label
Market civilizations, neoliberals East and South, edited by Quinn Slobodian, Dieter Plehwe
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Market civilizations
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
1262799240
Responsibility statement
edited by Quinn Slobodian, Dieter Plehwe
Series statement
Near futures
Sub title
neoliberals East and South
Summary
"The first comprehensive study of neoliberalism's proselytizers in Eastern Europe and the Global South. Where does free market ideology come from? Recent work on the neoliberal intellectual movement around the Mont Pelerin Society has allowed for closer study of the relationship between ideas, interests, and institutions. Yet even as this literature brought neoliberalism down to earth, it tended to reproduce a perspective that saw the world from Europe and the U.S. outward. With the notable exception of Augusto Pinochet's Chile, long seen as a laboratory of neoliberalism, the new literature followed a story of diffusion as ideas migrated from the center to the periphery. The vast literature on neoliberalism remains dominated by histories of ideas beginning in the Global North and diffusing outward. Even in the most innovative work, the cast of characters remains surprisingly limited, clustering around famous intellectuals like Milton Friedman and Friedrich Hayek. Market Civilizations redresses this glaring absence by introducing a range of characters and voices active in the transnational neoliberal movement from the Global South and Eastern Europe. This includes B.R. Shenoy, an early Mont Pelerin Society from India, who has been canonized in some circles since the Singh reforms; Manuel Ayau, another MPS president and founder of the Marroquin University, an underappreciated Latin American node in the neoliberal network; Chinese intellectuals who adapted Hayek and Mises to local circumstances; and many others. Seeing neoliberalism from beyond the industrial core helps us understand what made radical capitalism attractive to diverse populations and how their often disruptive policy ideas "went local.""--, Provided by publisher
Table Of Contents
Introduction: Beyond the neoliberal heartlands / Quinn Slobodian & Dieter Plehwe -- Japan and neoliberal culturalism / Reto Hoffmann -- (Is) India in the history of neoliberalism? / Aditya Balasubramanian -- Constructing Turkey's "magic political formula" : the Association for Liberal Thinking's neoliberal intellectual project / Esra Elif Nartok -- The road from Snake Hill : the genesis of Russian neoliberalism / Tobias Rupprecht -- How to make a miracle? Ludwig Erhard's postwar price / Isabella Weber -- Disciplining freedom : apartheid, counterinsurgency and the political histories of neoliberalism / Antina von Schnitzler -- Freedom to burn : mining propaganda, fossil capital and the Australian neoliberals / Jeremy Walker -- Neoliberalism out of place : the rise of Brazilian ultraliberalism / Jimmy Casas Klausen & Paulo Chamon -- Latin America's neoliberal seminary : Francisco Marroquín university in Guatemala / Karin Fischer -- The Mediterranean tiger : how Montenegro became a neoliberal role model / Mila Jonjić & Nenad Pantelić -- A Hayekian public intellectual in Iceland / Lars Mjøset -- Conclusion: Looking back to the futures of neoliberalism studies / Dieter Plehwe,
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