This article introduces readers to the special issue on ‘authoritarian neoliberalism’. It charts the origins of the concept and summarizes the central arguments of the individual contributions to the special issue.
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Cambridge, UK:
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2.
Bruff I (2012) Authoritarian neoliberalism, the Occupy movements, and IPE. Journal of Critical Globalisation Studies 1(5): 114–116.
3.
BruffI (2014)
The rise of authoritarian neoliberalism. Rethinking Marxism26(1): 113–129.
4.
BruffITanselCB (2019) Authoritarian neoliberalism: Trajectories of knowledge production and praxis. Globalisations. 16(3): 233–244.
5.
BurnettJ (2013)
Britain: Racial violence and the politics of hate. Race & Class54(4): 5–21.
6.
CallinicosA (2017)
Britain and Europe on the geopolitical roller-coaster. Competition & Change21(3): 185–198.
7.
CarastathisA (2015)
The politics of austerity and the affective economy of hostility: Racialised gendered violence and crises of belonging in Greece. Feminist Review109: 73–95.
8.
ChackoP (2018)
The right turn in India: Authoritarianism, populism and neoliberalisation. Journal of Contemporary Asia48(4): 541–565.
9.
CrouchC (2011) The Strange Non-Death of Neoliberalism.
Cambridge, UK:
Polity Press.
10.
DahiOSMunifY (2012)
Revolts in Syria: Tracking the convergence between authoritarianism and neoliberalism. Journal of Asian and African Studies47(4): 323–332.
11.
DavidsonN (2017)
Crisis neoliberalism and regimes of permanent exception. Critical Sociology43(4–5): 615–634.
12.
FeketeL (2014)
Europe against the Roma. Race & Class55(3): 60–70.
13.
FraserN (2017) Progressive neoliberalism versus reactionary populism: A Hobson’s choice. In: GeiselbergerH (ed.) The Great Regression.
Cambridge, UK:
Polity Press, pp.40–48.
14.
GirouxH (2004) The Terror of Neoliberalism.
Boulder, CO:
Paradigm Publishers.
15.
GirouxH (2014) Neoliberalism's War on Higher Education.
Chicago, IL:
Haymarket Books.
16.
GirouxH (2015) Dangerous Thinking in the Age of the New Authoritarianism.
London:
Paradigm Publishers.
17.
GirouxH (2017) The Public in Peril: Trump and the Menace of American Authoritarianism.
London:
Routledge.
18.
GolumbiaD (2016) The Politics of Bitcoin: Software as Right-Wing Extremism.
Minneapolis, MN:
University of Minnesota Press.
19.
JayasuriyaK (2018)
Authoritarian statism and the new right in Asia’s conservative democracies. Journal of Contemporary Asia48(4): 584–604.
20.
KielyR (2017)
From authoritarian liberalism to economic technocracy: Neoliberalism, politics and “de-democratisation.”Critical Sociology43(4–5): 725–745.
21.
KleinN (2008) Wall St. crisis should be for neoliberalism what fall of Berlin Wall was for communism. Democracy Now! October 6. Available at:www.democracynow.org/2008/10/6/naomi_klein (accessed 4 April 2017).
22.
LabraME (2002)
La reinvención neoliberal de la inequidad en Chile: El caso de la salud. Cadernos de Saúde Pública18(4): 1041–1052.
23.
LoveringJTürkmenH (2011)
Bulldozer neo-liberalism in Istanbul: The state-led construction of property markets, and the displacement of the urban poor. International Planning Studies16(1): 73–96.
24.
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Oakland, CA:
PM Press.
25.
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Economic-political reorientations in Chile: From authoritarian neoliberalism to a strategy of active world market integration. Journal Für Entwicklungspolitik8(2): 135–148.
26.
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What is neo-liberalism?Socio-Economic Review6(4): 703–731.
27.
NölkeA (2017)
Brexit: Towards a new global phase of organized capitalism?Competition & Change21(3): 230–241.
28.
PanitchLGindinSAquannoSM (2015)
American empire and the relative autonomy of European capitalism. Competition & Change19(2): 113–128.
29.
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Postneoliberalism and its malcontents. Antipode41: 94–116.
30.
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Cambridge, MA:
Harvard University Press.
31.
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Disentangling Chile’s authoritarian neoliberalism and its effects: The downfall of public higher education and its implications for equitable access. Critical Studies in Education48(2): 249–267.
32.
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33.
Saad-FilhoABoitoA (2015) Brazil: The failure of the PT and the rise of the ‘New Right’. In: PanitchLAlboG (eds) The Politics of the Right: Socialist Register 2016.
London:
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34.
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From pillar to post: Understanding the victimisation of women and children who experience domestic violence in an age of austerity. Feminist Review112: 60–76.
35.
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Intelectuales, tecnócratas y cambio social en Chile: Pasado, presente y perspectivas futuras. Revista Mexicana de Sociología54(1): 139–166.
36.
SolfriniG (2001)
The Peruvian labor movement under authoritarian neoliberalism: From decline to demise. International Journal of Political Economy31(2): 44–77.
StiglitzJE (2012) The Price of Inequality: How Today’s Divided Society Endangers Our Future.
New York:
W. W. Norton & Company.
39.
StockhammerE (2008)
Some stylised facts on the finance-dominated accumulation regime. Competition & Change12(2): 184–202.
40.
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Cambridge, UK:
Polity Press, pp.26–58.
41.
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Success for whom? An historical-materialist critique of neoliberalism in Chile. Historical Materialism10(2): 45–75.
42.
TaylorM (2003)
The reformulation of social policy in Chile, 1973–2001: Questioning a neoliberal model. Global Social Policy: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Public Policy and Social Development3(1): 21–44.
43.
ToporowskiJ (2009)
The economics and culture of financial inflation. Competition & Change13(2): 145–156.
44.
ZelezaPT (2009)
What happened to the African renaissance? The challenges of development in the twenty-first century. Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East29(2): 155–170.
