000			02203nam a22002417a 4500
003			JGU
005			20221006100302.0
008			221006b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781942130673 _qhbk.
040			_beng _cJGU
041			_aeng
100			_aQuinn Slobodian, Dieter Plehwe _9848956
245			_aMarket civilizations : _bneoliberals east and south / _cedited by Quinn Slobodian and Dieter Plehwe.
260			_aNew York : _bZone Books, _c2022.
520			_a"Where does free market ideology come from? Recent work on the neoliberal intellectual movement around the Mont Pelerin Society has allowed for closer study of the relationship between ideas, interests, and institutions. Yet even as this literature brought neoliberalism down to earth, it tended to reproduce a European and American perspective on the world. With the notable exception of Augusto Pinochet’s Chile, long seen as a laboratory of neoliberalism, the new literature followed a story of diffusion as ideas migrated outward from the Global South. Even in the most innovative work, the cast of characters remains surprisingly limited, clustering around famous intellectuals like Milton Friedman and Friedrich Hayek. Market Civilizations redresses this absence by introducing a range of characters and voices active in the transnational neoliberal movement from the Global South and Eastern Europe. This includes B. R. Shenoy, an early member of the Mont Pelerin Society from India, who has been canonized in some circles since the Singh reforms; Manuel Ayau, another MPS president and founder of the Marroquín University, an underappreciated Latin American node in the neoliberal network; Chinese intellectuals who read Hayek and Mises through local circumstances; and many others. Seeing neoliberalism from beyond the industrial core helps us understand what made radical capitalism attractive to diverse populations and how often disruptive policy ideas “went local.”--
650			_aDeveloping countries
650			_aNeoliberalism
700	1		_aSlobodian, Quinn _eeditor _91637176
700	1		_aPlehwe, Dieter, _eeditor _9681206
999			_c2517346 _d2517346