A Brief History of Neoliberalism

By Simon Springer. 2007

13,022 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fef6e6d5a23ab4e2be2be80f9efd5824d9fe0363

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. Fulong Wu
2. H. Shin
3. Elizabeth Shapiro‐Garza
4. Kathleen Lynch
5. Kean Birch
6. Ran Tao
7. Bram Büscher
8. I. Scoones

Citations in the corpus

• The Tragedy of the Grabbed Commons: Coercion and Dispossession in the Global Land Rush (2017, background): “The commodification of land (Harvey, 2005; Polanyi, 1944) makes the land a commodity exploited by broader groups of users, often with profit maximization objectives (D’Odorico & Rulli, 2013; Fairhead, Leach, & Scoones, 2012).”
• Rising powers, global capitalism and liberal global governance: A historical materialist account of the BRICs challenge (2014, background): “…other political economy approaches have observed a more general trend towards ‘neoliberalization’ amongst the BRICs and a compliant approach to global governance: seeking to boost their positions within the structures, but leaving them in place (Harvey, 2005: 120–151; Schmalz and Ebenau, 2012).”
• The Politics of Sustainability and Development (2016, methodology): “This is of course not a new phenomenon and indeed is how capitalism has long functioned, most especially in a globalized, liberalized world (58).”
• The social justice implications of privatisation in education governance frameworks: a relational account (2013, background): “They have created competition and new markets where none existed, placed an emphasis on labour market flexibility, and asserted the superiority of individuals and their choices over social and collective goals (Connell, 2012; Harvey, 2005; Peck, 2010).”
• The Psychology of Neoliberalism and the Neoliberalism of Psychology (2019, background): “Sociocultural expressions of neoliberalism extend the logic of market-based liberal capitalism to all aspects of life, including love, family, and civic obligation (e.g., Harvey, 2005; Klein, 2017a; Teo, 2018).”
• Critical accounting research and neoliberalism (2017, methodology): “They can also be considered to encompass (at least some) former socialist European countries’ experiences of the transition to capitalism after the fall of the Berlinwall in 1989, the structural adjustment policies of the 1980s and 1990s,(8) and even the shift seen in an entire country such as China”
• Understanding poverty and promoting poverty alleviation through transformative consumer research (2013, background): “Marketization is associated with a minimalist state that emphasizes private profit-making and control (Harvey, 2005).”
• Slumdog cities: rethinking subaltern urbanism. (2011, neutral): “While other theorists have explained the territorial logic of neoliberalism as one of revanchist frontiers (Smith, 1996), spatial dispossession (Harvey, 2005) or the rescaling of ‘state spaces’ (Brenner, 2004), Ong (2006: 7) studies ‘market-driven strategies of spatial fragmentation’.”