The Strange Non-Death of Neoliberalism

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The Great Moderation, the Great Excess and the global housing crisis (2015, background): “What respectively Crouch (2011) and Watson (2010) have dubbed ‘privatised Keynesianism’ and ‘house price Keynesianism’ is essentially a way both to fuel the economy by propping up consumption and to ‘compensate’ labour for decades of negligible or even negative real income growth.”
Assets and assetization in financialized capitalism (2020, background): “At the same time, Marxist, postKeynesian, feminist and cultural political economists variously refocused the analysis of financialized capitalism on credit-debt relations, especially household and individual indebtedness (Crouch, 2011; Joseph, 2014; Lapavitsas, 2014; Lazzarato, 2012; Soederberg, 201”
Governing through financial markets: Towards a critical political economy of Capital Markets Union (2018, background): “Instead, in finance as in economic policy more broadly, neoliberal ideas and policies have proved surprisingly resilient (Ban, 2016; Blyth, 2013; Crouch, 2011; Engelen, 2018; Helleiner, 2014; Schmidt and Thatcher, 2013).”
CRISIS, AUSTERITY AND OPPOSITION IN MAINSTREAM MEDIA DISCOURSES OF GREECE (2014, background): “I characterize these media discourses as neoliberal, based on relevant literature analyzing the ideology of late capitalism (Brown, 2003; Crouch, 2011; Harvey, 2005).”