The Shock Doctrine: The Rise of Disaster Capitalism

By T. Pyrch. 2010

2,645 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f855437e733e1dd4ffb12249e9bbccd29b4dae02

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In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Challenging environments: Danger, resilience and the aid industry (2012, background): “4 For a less sanguine view, see Klein (2007).”
Learning and Expanding with Activity Theory: The Future of Activity Theory: A Rough Draft (2009, background): “" (Klein, 2007, p. 455) Contrary to mega-projects (Altshuler & Luberoff, 2003; Flyvbjerg, Bruzelius, & Rothengatter, 2003), most runaway objects do not start out as big and risky.”
What does food sovereignty look like (2009, background): “…wage, tenure security and security of housing, cultural rights, and an end to the dumping of goods below the cost of production, disaster capitalism (Klein 2007), colonialism, imperialism, and Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs), in the service of a future where, among other things, ‘agrarian…”
Rethinking Resilience: Reflections on the Earthquakes in Christchurch, New Zealand, 2010 and 2011 (2013, background): “…I draw on the experiences in my community to call for expanding our political imagination about resilience to include ideas of compassion experienced as shared vulnerability, and political resistance forged in ongoing, collective struggles for social justice and alternative visions of hope.”
Quantifying economic sustainability: Implications for free-enterprise theory, policy and practice (2009, neutral): “Here, for example, ef ﬁ ciency, GDP growth and other mainstays of current thought remain valid concerns, but excessive, single-minded pursuit of them is tempered by the realization that they are neither always good, nor a sure route to economic health.”
CRISIS, AUSTERITY AND OPPOSITION IN MAINSTREAM MEDIA DISCOURSES OF GREECE (2014, background): “Such catastrophes include the augmentation of debt and dependency to foreign credit, the sellout of public infrastructures, the abolishing of social, labor and political rights, or the massive pauperization, death and immizeration (Harvey, 2010; Kara, 2009; Klein, 2007).”
International organisations and transnational education policy (2009, background): “The overall result of the implementation of SAPs in more than 80 countries has been, with just a few exceptions, the widening of the income disparities between the poor and rich as well as the penetration of the values of productivity and consumerism in a variety of national and local cultures (Stig”
Placing Neoliberalism: The Rise and Fall of Ireland's Celtic Tiger (2012, background): “…of how changes in Irish planning law reinforces class bias)—in particular utilising and mobilising crisis as a way of solidifying these arrangements (Klein, 2008; Žižek, 2010)—it is worthwhile to elaborate empirically on how such processes were operationalised and rationalised in the Irish context…”
Crisis exploitation: political and policy impacts of framing contests (2009, background): “When a particular ‘crisis narrative’ takes hold, it can be an important force for non-incremental changes in policy fields otherwise stabilized by the forces of path dependence, inheritance, and veto-playing (Hay 2002; Kuipers 2006; Klein 2007).”
Critical accounting research and neoliberalism (2017, background): “The origins of neoliberalism are now increasingly traced back to the Chilean coup d’état of 1973, and South American experiences (Dezalay & Garth, 2002; Fourcade-Gourinchas & Babb, 2002; Harvey, 2005; Klein, 2007) which are not covered at all in my corpus.”
The Militarisation and Marketisation of Nature: An Alternative Lens to ‘Climate-Conflict’ (2014, background): “Climate change and its associated ecological crises now provide new market opportunities that undergird the growth of the modern industrial economy.(83) In 1992, climate change and biodiversity loss were recognised around the world as critical issues, and paved the way for the United D ow nl oa de d”
Is China Becoming Neoliberal? (2008, background): “Let me simply suggest here that ‘capital’ has no such capacity by itself, but that where it prevails it does so through coercion exercised by the US state and the coalitions of states it can muster, coercion which includes not only financial leveraging but also military force (see e.g. Klein, 2007).”
Destructive creation: capital accumulation and the structural violence of tourism (2017, background): “…the outset makes clear, through tourism the structural violence perpetrated within the overarching society (as well as within the tourism industry itself) can itself be harnessed as the further source of value, functioning, among others, as a form of what Klein (2007) calls “disaster capitalism”.”
The Ethical Economy of Customer Coproduction (2008, background): “Generally, the process involves some combination of these three elements (for a list of spectacular contemporary examples, see Klein 2007).”
Unlearning Deficit Ideology and the Scornful Gaze: Thoughts on Authenticating the Class Discourse in Education (2010, neutral): “Certainly counter-discourses exist, both in the larger theoretical landscape (Blaney & Inayatullah, 2009; Chomsky, 2003; Gans, 1995; hooks, 2000; Klein, 2008) and in the education milieu (Books, 2004; Gabbard, 2003; Giroux, 2008; Kozol, 1992).”
The Long Green Revolution (2013, background): “Think of it as a politicalecological ‘shock doctrine’ (Klein 2007).”