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“This work has been carried out despite the economical difficulties of the authors’ country. The authors want to overall remark the clear contribution of the Spanish Government in destroying the R&D horizon of #Spain and the future of a complete generation” (Padilla et al. 2014: 475) Contrary to this “Acknowledgments” section, cleverly used by the researchers to submit an alarming, justified, and serious protestation, see here the posts featuring funny and witty scholars’ “#Acknowledgments'' https://economicsociology.org/2018/07/17/probably-the-best-acknowledgments-ever-4/"Another difference between #MiltonFriedman and myself is that everything reminds Milton of the money supply. Well, everything reminds me of sex, but I keep it out of my papers.” Read more on Robert Solow’s sarcastic #economics: https://economicsociology.org/2018/07/14/robert-solows-sarcastic-economics/amp/Tags
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Tag Archives: social resilience
Peter A. Hall & Michèle Lamont ask: What is the impact of three decades of neoliberalism on communities and individual lives?
What is the impact of three decades of neoliberalism on communities and individual lives? What are the sources of social resilience that allowed some groups to sustain their well-being in the face of neoliberal blast waves, while others suffered losses? … Continue reading
Posted in Books
Tagged comparative political economy, Culture, ideas, institutions, labor, neoliberalism, policy, social resilience
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