Neoliberalism as exception

By Aihwa Ong. 2006

2,402 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4f961f33fe4206ed53cec2185a1a7cd16fe54003

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In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Affective (self-) transformations: Empathy, neoliberalism and international development (2012, background): “Development discourses defined by neoliberal ideas of self-reliance and selfresponsibility have also come to shape interventions on the part of NGOs previously marginal to state influence (Grewal, 2005; Ong, 2006).”
The Neoliberal-Developmental State: Singapore as Case Study (2012, background): “Ong (2006) regards that ‘postdevelopmental’ (177) strategies of Southeast Asian states informed by a neoliberal political rationality tend to emphasise ‘the control of the population [as] a key strategy for linking up with global circuits of capital’ (Ong, 2006: 177, emphasis added).”
The Historicity of the Neoliberal State (2012, background): “Some authors suggest that neoliberalism is characterised by the state (Clarke and Newman 1997; Prassad 2006; Haque 2008), whereas others argue that neoliberalism is characterised by its redeployment (Hildyard 1997; Ong 1999; Peck 2003; Ong 2006; Bayart 2007; Laval 2007; Lee and McBride 2007; Cerny 2”
Neoliberalism as concept (2015, background): “Aihwa Ong explains neoliberalism as a ‘new mode of political optimization’ (Ong, 2006, p. 3).”
Neoliberalism as unexceptional: Economic zones and the everyday precariousness of working life in South India (2010, background): “…gained conceptual currency as unique territorial spaces in which a particular configuration of techno-scientific expertise and economic rationality oriented to the global market heralds the fragmentation of national sovereignty (Collier, 2006; Ong, 2006, 2007; Ong and Collier, 2005; Palan, 2003).”
Decoding Urban Land Governance: State Reconstruction in Contemporary Chinese Cities (2009, background): “Ong (2006) captures enclaving as a process of creating a galaxy of differentiated zones (e.g. technology zones) unevenly integrated into the structures of state power and global capital.”
Slumdog cities: rethinking subaltern urbanism. (2011, neutral): “She is particularly attentive to the ‘technologies of subjectivity’ and ‘technologies of subjection’(Ong, 2006: 6) that characterize these systems of zones.”
SDG 8: Decent work and economic growth – A gendered analysis (2019, background): “…gendered and racialised regimes of assembly lines, rural food production and care provisions (Benería, Deere, & Kabeer, 2012; De Schutter, 2013; Gamburd, 2000; Hoschchild, 2002; Lynch, 2007; Ong, 2006; Ruwanpura & Hughes, 2016; Safri & Graham, 2010; Siddiqui, 2009; Standing, 1999; Yeates, 2012).”
Market mechanism or subsidy in disguise? Governing payment for environmental services in Costa Rica (2012, background): “Far than exemplifying what Ong (2006, 2008) calls an ‘‘exception to neoliberalism’’ (a privileged space in which political forces claim the right to violate free market principles), however, we contend that PSA’s particular configuration represents, on the contrary, an attempt to implement a…”
Indigenous body parts, mutating temporalities, and the half-lives of postcolonial technoscience (2013, background): “Other important works that use the word mutation but do not explore its explanatory potential include Rose (2001) and Ong (2006).”
Destructive creation: capital accumulation and the structural violence of tourism (2017, background): “The third form of structural violence we emphasize is the production of spaces of exception (Ong, 2006).”
Beyond the biopolitics of disposability: rethinking neoliberalism in the New Gilded Age (2008, neutral): “…that has been labeled neoliberalism (Touraine, 2001; Duggan, 2003; Harvey, 2005; Brown, 2005; Saad-Filho & Johnston, 2005; Smith, 2005; Ong, 2006; Martin, 2007; Giroux, 2008).3 As a politicaleconomic-cultural project, neoliberalism functions as a regulative force, political rationale,…”