Constructing Neoliberalism presents a rich analysis of the shift to neoliberal economic policies in four Anglo-American democracies – Canada, Britain, Australia, and New Zealand – over the course of the 1980s and 1990s.
Constructing Neoliberalism presents a rich analysis of the shift to neoliberal economic policies in four Anglo-American democracies – Canada, Britain, Australia, and New Zealand – over the course of the 1980s and 1990s.
Jonathan Swarts is an associate professor of Political Science in the Department of Social Sciences at Purdue University North Central.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements 1. The Construction of Political-Economic Imaginaries 1. Imaginaries, Norm Entrepreneurs and the Ideas-Praxis Linkage * The Political-Economic Imaginary * The Ideas-Praxis Linkage * Contestation and Normative Change 2. How to Be a Norm Entrepreneur: Persuasion or Coercion (or Both) 3. Analyzing the Construction of Neoliberal Political-Economic Imaginaries 2. Prelude to Neoliberalism: The Post-War Policy Paradigm and the Economic Turmoil of the 1970s 4. The Dominant Post-War Economic Paradigm * Britain * Canada * Australia and New Zealand 5. Economic Crisis: Providing an Opening for Change 3. The Neoliberal Revolution of the 1980s and Beyond * The “Crash Through or Crash” Approach to Norm Entrepreneurialism * Gradualism and Ideational Change * The Entrenchment of Neoliberalism Beyond the 1980s 4. The Strategic Construction of the Neoliberal Political-Economic Imaginary 6. Norm Entrepreneurs and Ideational Change 7. Norm Entrepreneurs and the Political-Economic Environment * National Economic Crisis * The Role of Economic Bureaucrats * The Structure of Political Institutions 8. Constructing the Neoliberal Necessity * The Economic Crisis Argument * The Long-Term Decline Argument * The International Argument * TINA: The Meta-Argument 9. Conclusion 5. Labor Markets and the Power of Partisanship 10. Labor Market Policy: Variations on a Neoliberal Theme * Britain: The Unions as “Scapegoats of National Decline” * Australia and New Zealand: Maintaining the Unions’ “Legislative Cocoon” 11. Conclusion 6. “The Market Has Won”: Norm Entrepreneurs and the Anglo-American Neoliberal Imaginary References
Acknowledgements 1. The Construction of Political-Economic Imaginaries 1. Imaginaries, Norm Entrepreneurs and the Ideas-Praxis Linkage * The Political-Economic Imaginary * The Ideas-Praxis Linkage * Contestation and Normative Change 2. How to Be a Norm Entrepreneur: Persuasion or Coercion (or Both) 3. Analyzing the Construction of Neoliberal Political-Economic Imaginaries 2. Prelude to Neoliberalism: The Post-War Policy Paradigm and the Economic Turmoil of the 1970s 4. The Dominant Post-War Economic Paradigm * Britain * Canada * Australia and New Zealand 5. Economic Crisis: Providing an Opening for Change 3. The Neoliberal Revolution of the 1980s and Beyond * The “Crash Through or Crash” Approach to Norm Entrepreneurialism * Gradualism and Ideational Change * The Entrenchment of Neoliberalism Beyond the 1980s 4. The Strategic Construction of the Neoliberal Political-Economic Imaginary 6. Norm Entrepreneurs and Ideational Change 7. Norm Entrepreneurs and the Political-Economic Environment * National Economic Crisis * The Role of Economic Bureaucrats * The Structure of Political Institutions 8. Constructing the Neoliberal Necessity * The Economic Crisis Argument * The Long-Term Decline Argument * The International Argument * TINA: The Meta-Argument 9. Conclusion 5. Labor Markets and the Power of Partisanship 10. Labor Market Policy: Variations on a Neoliberal Theme * Britain: The Unions as “Scapegoats of National Decline” * Australia and New Zealand: Maintaining the Unions’ “Legislative Cocoon” 11. Conclusion 6. “The Market Has Won”: Norm Entrepreneurs and the Anglo-American Neoliberal Imaginary References
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