The Age of Neoliberal Absolutism

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Dublin Core

Title

The Age of Neoliberal Absolutism

Subject


Political Science

Political Science, other

Social Sciences

Description

The fall of communist regimes and the end of the Cold War marked the start of a new, regressive phase of the modernization process. This book explains the genesis and the spread of this veritable new form of government termed oikocracy.

It is characterised by transnational clan networks being the dominant social structures and the primacy of (private) economic interests over (public) political interests. As such, it supersedes traditional forms of government. Having originated in the most highly industrialised countries, this Neoliberal Absolutism no longer requires sophisticated ideologies or institutional propaganda, rather relying on the dynamics of a globalised world that facilitate an easy mobilization of the masses, and thereby expanding to the rest of the world.

This book suggests that in response, we have to develop new principles of government antagonistic to the existing ones and avoid solutions proposed by an increasing number of Western leaders.

Offers an interpretation of the current relationships between state and market
Involves intellectual elites in the debate around the interdependency of democracy and capitalism
Maps the evolution of global politics after the Cold War

Creator

Fabio Armao

Source

https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/9783111381848/html

Publisher

De Gruyter

Date

2024

Contributor

Indah Rachma C

Rights

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/

Relation

Audience: Students and scholars of International Relations, Historical Sociology, Political Science, Political Philosophy.

Format

Pdf

Language

englush

Type

Textbooks

Identifier

ISBN: 9783111381848

Coverage

-

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