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B&B: #Neoliberalism as creative destruction // #Surveillance #business // #History of #capitalism and counter-genealogy of #race // #Workplace is the hub of political power // #GDP is irrelevant https://economicsociology.org/2019/07/15/bb-neoliberalism-as-creative-destruction-surveillance-business-history-of-capitalism-and-counter-genealogy-of-race-workplace-is-the-hub-of-political-power-gdp-is-irrelevant/Is #Entrepreneurship dangerous to the Market Economy more than #Marxism? Yes, replies and explains one of the founders of #Ordoliberalism Franz Böhm: https://economicsociology.org/2019/07/11/are-entrepreneurs-dangerous-to-the-market-economy-more-than-marxists/Tags
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Recent Posts
- B&B: Neoliberalism as creative destruction // Surveillance business // History of capitalism and counter-genealogy of race // Workplace is the hub of political power // GDP is irrelevant
- Are Entrepreneurs Dangerous to the Market Economy more than Marxists?
- Great academic opportunities: 16 calls for papers, 3 postdocs, 3 doctoral fellowships, a research grant, a job
- German New Economic Sociology and the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies
- Erik Olin Wright has contributed to making utopias real
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Tag Archives: policy
Did Neoliberalism and Austerity Cause Brexit? Yes.
While the Brexit process is underway and UK politicians are tearing themselves apart over this overwhelmingly and multidimensionally complicated issue, an economics professor from Warwick University Thiemo Fetzer provides ample and comprehensive evidence that the austerity-induced withdrawal of the welfare state brought about by the Conservative-led … Continue reading
Posted in Papers
Tagged austerity, Economic Sociology, neoliberalism, policy, Political economy, politics, United Kingdom, welfare
1 Comment
The Sociology of Quantification: Seeing like Numbers
Elizabeth Popp Berman and Dan Hirschman have recently published in Contemporary Sociology a worth reading review essay called “The Sociology of Quantification: Where Are We Now?” In this article, which is definitely more than a ‘regular’ review, they do not … Continue reading
The IMF’s Reconstruction of Economic Orthodoxy since the Crash
by Ben Clift* Analysing how the International Monetary Fund (IMF) contributes to prevailing understandings of sound economic policy reveals how economic orthodoxy is historically contingent, and throws into relief the malleability of economic policy credibility. These indirect IMF attempts to … Continue reading
Posted in Books, community members posts
Tagged economics, Eurozone crisis, financial crisis, fiscal policy, ideas, IMF, institutions, policy, Political economy
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Foucault: Neoliberalism is not laissez-faire, but permanent vigilance, activity, and intervention
The following Michel Foucault’s sharp insights on neoliberalism were presented during his lecture series “The Birth of Biopolitics” at the Collège de France in 1979 — a few months before Thatcher and Reagan took power, but several decades after Walter Lippmann, … Continue reading
World Inequality Report 2018: Great Data, Bright Analysis, Perturbing Reality
The World Inequality Lab led by Thomas Piketty, Emmanuel Saez, Gabriel Zucman, Facundo Alvaredo and Lucas Chancel released today the first of its kind World Inequality Report 2018. The Report aims to become the comprehensive reference report on income and wealth inequality around … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Oleg Komlik
Tagged economic history, inequality, neoliberalism, policy, Political economy, wealth
7 Comments
The Washington Consensus: Sociology of Economics and History of Ideas
In 1989, John Williamson, a fellow at the Institute for International Economics in Washington, DC which previously advised the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund, presented a background paper to a conference aimed to explore how extensive were the policy reforms that were then … Continue reading
Posted in Oleg Komlik, Papers
Tagged ideas, IMF, institutional change, neoliberalism, policy, Sociology of economics, World Bank
2 Comments
Joan Robinson: Solutions offered by economists are no less delusory than those of the theologians
The brilliant Joan Robinson concludes her insightful book Economic Philosophy: “The neo-classical heritage still has a great influence, not only on the teaching of economics but in forming public opinion generally, or at least in providing public opinion with its … Continue reading
How 19th century finance and housing associations shaped 20th century housing regimes in Germany and the United States
Why has Germany become a country of tenants with a housing policy directed at private and public rental construction? On the other hand, why has the United States turned into a homeownership country? In an interesting article, Sebastian Kohl (University … Continue reading
Posted in Papers
Tagged comparative political economy, economic history, finance, Germany, housing, institutions, policy, United States, urban policy
1 Comment
Why is there no labor party in the United States? Look at Canada to find out
In 1906, a German distinguished (somewhat neglected) economist and sociologist Werner Sombart published Why is there no Socialism in the United States? – a book which will become a famous work on American exceptionalism to this day (along with a pioneering and penetrative Democracy in America, by Alexis de … Continue reading
Career opportunities: the ones that never knock
by André Vereta Nahoum A couple of weeks have passed since many countries celebrated on May 1st, Labour Day, alternatively named May Day, but the entire month is devoted to the celebration of the struggles and toils of … Continue reading
Posted in community members posts
Tagged inflation, neoliberalism, policy, unemployment, United Kingdom
1 Comment
The debt crisis and austerity in the Eurozone: social and political impacts
During the past six years, the countries of the European periphery – Portugal, Ireland, Italy, Greece and Spain – have been experiencing severe economic-financial crises. In the shadow of these drastic events, the EU institutions and the IMF initiated “bailout programs” for … Continue reading
Posted in Books
Tagged austerity, banking system, debt, European Union, Eurozone crisis, financial crisis, Greece, monetary policy, policy, Political economy, politics, Spain, welfare
4 Comments
Ethnographies of austerity
Austerity is not about numbers, economic data or amorphous macro-scale policies; Austerity is about people. Middle and working-class people, they are the ones who bear the brunt of oppressive neoliberalism and carry the depressing burdens of austerity in their everyday life: increasing unemployment, … Continue reading
Posted in Books
Tagged austerity, culture, class, debt, ethnography, globalization, neoliberalism, policy, state
2 Comments
Markets, policy and sociology of economic immorality
In a highly influential book Situating the Self: Gender, Community and Postmodernism in Contemporary Ethics, a distinguished philosopher Seyla Benhabib (Yale University) argued that: “Moral judgment is what we ‘always already’ exercise in virtue of being immersed in a network of human relationships … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Papers
Tagged Economic Sociology, financial crisis, markets, morality, policy
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Financialization as a state project
Financialization is a key feature of neoliberalism. It refers to the capturing impact of financial markets, institutions, actors, instruments and logics on the real economy, labor, households and daily life. Essentially it has significant implications for the broader patterns and functioning of an … Continue reading
Posted in Papers
Tagged finance, financialization, neoliberalism, policy, Political economy, state, United Kingdom
2 Comments
Remember the Golden Rule! Whoever has the gold, makes the rules!
Remember the Golden Rule! Whoever has the gold, makes the rules!! *** This sharp cartoon is from The Wizard of Id – a classic daily newspaper comic strip created by Brant Parker and Johnny Hart in 1964 to satirize modern American culture … Continue reading
