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"Blad, Cory"
صنف حسب:
Social Welfare Responses in a Neoliberal Era
The aim of this book project is to critically explore the impact of and responses to neoliberalization on distinct welfare state regimes. Cross-Atlantic comparisons and empirical examinations of social work practice and analytical theory make this collection unique.
eBook
Neoliberalism and National Culture
Canada and Québec are presented in historical comparative context as examples of how neoliberal states achieve global political economic integration while relying on cultural legitimation to maintain social policies working to mitigate social changes resulting from increased global integration.
eBook
Course corrections and failed rationales: how comparative advantage and debt are used to legitimise austerity in Africa and Latin America
This article examines the role of ideological mechanisms in support of long-term economic liberalisation. Specifically we examine the ideological roles of comparative advantage and debt reduction as precursors to austerity policy imposition. Austerity policies, as episodic mechanisms designed to deepen neoliberalisation, are examined in the comparative historical context of Africa and Latin America.
Journal Article
The Paradoxical Return of National Culture in the Globalization Era: Theorizing Present and Future State Legitimation
The current era of neoliberal globalization has created a quandary for many traditional states. On the one hand, the basic ideology of neoliberalism understands the state to be an unnecessary regulatory institution that commonly places \"undue\" pressures and restrictions on national economic entities and hinders global trade. On the other hand, sustained legitimate state authority is a requisite of national socio-economic stability and systemic global financial health. The emergence of \"neoliberal states\" has meant sustained authority although with less capacity for economic regulation, which has traditionally been the cornerstone of state legitimacy in the postwar era. The question then becomes: How can neoliberal states maintain legitimate authority with a decreased economic regulatory (protectionist) capacity? I argue that the management and control of national cultural definitions has become increasingly important as a state legitimation strategy in lieu of decreased economic protectionist strategies. The essay first details this theoretical claim then posits several future implications and outcomes, as national culture becomes an increasingly efficacious legitimation strategy in the neoliberal era.
Journal Article