Neo-liberal globalization and its opponents

neo liberal globalization and its effects on the islamic republic of iran as a rentier state

abstract since 1960s with sudden and multiple increase in oil revenues and its supremacy over other economic sectors in national income, iranian government officially transformed to a rentire state which seems still is and tend to be in predictable  future. the above mentioned phenomenon caused radical changes in, government size and structures, inflation increase and forming a new and unique k...

Globalization failures in a neo-liberal world: the case of FIAT Auto in the 1990s1

In the 1990s FIAT Auto embarked on an ambitious globalization project (Project 178). FIAT Auto's main aim was to enter new markets in emerging economies, although globalization also opened up opportunities for cost-reduction through global sourcing. The countries chosen were ones in which it was anticipated that neo-liberal programmes of economic reform advocated by international organizations,...

Globalization, neo-liberalism and community psychology.

A longitudinal analysis (1984-2005) of media language in Norway is presented, demonstrating how the current globalized capitalist market ideology is now permeating this long-established Scandinavian welfare state. This ideological shift carries powerful implications for community psychology, as traditional welfare state values of equal services based on a universalistic principle are set aside,...

Human Rights in the Neo-liberal Imagination

The Terms of the Neo-Liberal Consensus

And so the most spectacular crash of the world's most neo-liberal government ushered in the neo-liberal consensus. From now on both major contending parties in the British state accept the essential neo-liberal tenets: markets should rule under the guidance of entrepreneurs, with minimal intervention from government; taxes and public spending, and in particular the redistributive effect of dire...