Neoliberalism?

By W. Larner. 2000

1,670 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/94cefded98169f5bfb8736e918561e48c67ea27b

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Citations in the corpus

Economic Sociologies in Space (2005, background): “…of structural adjustment program- ming, the “transition” projects in Central and Eastern Europe, the ideological realignment of the various multilateral institutions, and the increased reach of think-tank networks (see Larner 2000; Dezalay and Garth 2002; Sheppard 2002; Tickell and Peck 2003).”
Variegated neoliberalization: geographies, modalities, pathways (2010, background): “…studies tend to foreground the creative capacities of neoliberalization, emphasizing its active role in ‘produc[ing] spaces, states, and subjects in complex and multiple forms’ and its context-specific impacts on ‘bodies, households, families, sexualities and communities’ (Larner 2003: 511, 512).”
Neoliberalisation from the Ground Up: Insurgent Capital, Regional Struggle, and the Assetisation of Land (2018, background): “Causal weight still falls on policy capture by neoliberal ideologues or the exigencies of the global economy (Larner, 2000).”
Neoliberalism as concept (2015, background): “3 See in particular Barnett (2005) for a critique of Gramsci–Foucault hybrids, and Jessop (2007), Larner (2000) and Springer (2012) in their defence.”
Pimping Climate Change: Richard Branson, Global Warming, and the Performance of Green Capitalism (2009, background): “As Larner (2000)ödrawing on Hall (1988)öcorrectly observed, this is exactly a problem of hegemony, and thus of exploring how what would seem in some ways odd or counterintuitive comes (eventually) to seem normal and even common sense.”
Placing Neoliberalism: The Rise and Fall of Ireland's Celtic Tiger (2012, background): “Other strands of work have argued for understanding neoliberalism in terms of governmentalities (Larner, 2000), and as a ‘mobile technology’ (Ong, 2006).”
Welcome to the Gig Economy: neoliberal industrial relations and the case of Uber (2017, background): “Larner (2000) subdivides the academic literature on neoliberalism into three different interpretations.”
Banking Nature? The Spectacular Financialisation of Environmental Conservation (2013, background): “Notwithstanding the hybrid possibilities opened by neoliberal market and financial incursions into new socio-ecological spaces (cf J Ferguson 2010; Larner 2000), these reorganisations pose severe challenges for equity in the distribution of wealth and resources (cf Sassen 2010), and for the…”
Neoliberalism and the geographies of marketization (2016, background): “Within debates on neoliberalism this demonstrates how new forms of accountability center on competiveness as the financial backbone of a country’s public services (Larner, 2000).”
A neoliberal nexus: Economy, security and the biopolitics of citizenship on the border (2006, background): “Examined in historical and geographical context, neoliberalism represents an extraordinarily messy mix of ideas and practices that have been developed and deployed in different ways with different names in different places (Larner, 2000; Mitchell, 2004).”
Psychological life as enterprise: social practice and the government of neo-liberal interiority (2011, background): “Insentivization, responsibilization, privatization and marketization take the place of regulation, normification, standardization and collectivization, forcing the subject into a stance of competitive differentiation, livelihood and opportunism (Lazarato, 2009; Larner, 2000; Harvey, 2005).”
Is China Becoming Neoliberal? (2008, background): “It is the ideology of the period in which capitalism deepened to embrace the production of social life itself’ (Gledhill, 2004: 340).”