The Crisis of Neoliberalism

By G. Duménil, D. Lévy. 2010

686 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a9eec101a610d114e146c4e206f9a5aa31f8f887

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Political Science and International Relations

1. Callum Ward
2. Engelbert Stockhammer
3. A. Saad-Filho
4. B. Jessop
5. Yiannis Mylonas
6. B. Fine
7. E. Swyngedouw
8. N. Brenner

In Sociology and Political Science

1. A. Saad-Filho
2. Callum Ward
3. Engelbert Stockhammer
4. G. Adams
5. B. Jessop
6. Yiannis Mylonas
7. B. Fine
8. E. Swyngedouw

Citations in the corpus

• Thirteen Things You Need to Know About Neoliberalism (2017, background): “See, inter alia, Duménil and Lévy (2004), Gowan (1999) and Kotz (2015).”
• Why ‘financialisation’ hasn’t depressed US productive investment (2015, background): “The literature is replete with similar examples (see, e.g., Duménil and Lévy 2004, 2011; Husson, 2008, 2009; Orhangazi 2007, 2008; Stockhammer 2004, 2009).”
• CRISIS, AUSTERITY AND OPPOSITION IN MAINSTREAM MEDIA DISCOURSES OF GREECE (2014, background): “Politicians, technocrats, the managerial and the business class (Duménil & Lévy, 2011, p. 90) and mainstream media across the world presented Greece as a ‘sick body’, a problematic infant or a deviant alien in the ‘Eurofamily’.”
• The Psychology of Neoliberalism and the Neoliberalism of Psychology (2019, background): “…in the phenomenon of financialization: detachment of wealth from place-based sources or concrete relationships (e.g., manufacturing investments, banks) in favor of more fluid or liquid assets (e.g., financial markets) that enable more flexible exchange and freedom of choice (Duménil & Levy, 2011).”
• Revisiting the regulation approach: Critical reflections on the contradictions, dilemmas, fixes and crisis dynamics of growth regimes (2013, background): “…dynamics of class domination, the ability of those with power not to have to learn from their mistakes, and the growing turn to authoritarian statism and, indeed, repressive measures to maintain class power (on this see, for example, Duménil and Lévy 2004, 2011; Harvey 2005; Lapavitsas 2011).”
• Rising inequality as a cause of the present crisis (2015, background): “Dumenil and Levy (2011) argue that profit rates have recovered since the early 1980s.”
• Neoliberalisation from the Ground Up: Insurgent Capital, Regional Struggle, and the Assetisation of Land (2018, background): “At the same time, political economists have argued neoliberalism to be a class-based political project whose material economic basis is the growing dominance of finance capital (Harvey, 2005; Duménil & Lévy, 2011).”