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Neoliberalism Working Group

Neoliberalism occupies a central position within this field, and the IIPPE Neoliberalism Working Group will be organising a stream of papers for presentation at the Conference. Submissions are invited on and around the following areas:

  • Neoliberal economic policies and policy alternatives.
  • Global neoliberalism, international relations and policy alternatives.
  • Social structures, social change, and modalities of political representation under neoliberalism.
  • Neoliberalism, activism, social mobilisation and resistance.
  • Transcending neoliberalism

 


Panel: What is neoliberalism?

Session 1 — Track 1 — Room 3.14 — 10:30-12:30


 Damien Cahill, Embedded neoliberalism, the global economic crisis and beyond

Abstract  Full Paper

Claudia Ortu, Confronting the hegemony of neoliberalism: the need for a new language for trade union activism

Abstract Full Paper

Alfredo Saad Filho and Alison J. Ayers, Democracy against neoliberalism: paradoxes, limitations, transcendence

Abstract Full Paper

Victoria Stadheim, The economic crisis and labour: a study of modes of exploitation under neoliberalism

Abstract Full Paper

 


Panel: Finance, crisis and implications beyond neoliberalism

Session 2 — Track 1 — Room 3.14 — 13:30-15:30


Joerg Wiegratz, The moral economies of neoliberalism: the case of corporate fraud

Abstract Full Paper

Melih Yesilbag, Considerations on financial meltdown and crisis management: the eve of a postneoliberal era?

Abstract Full Paper

 


Panel: Macroeconomics & strategies

Session 4 — Track 1 — Room 3.14 — 9:00-11:00


Alex Julca, Thinking outside the box: multiple crises challenge neo-liberalization for development alternatives

Abstract Full Paper

Paul Alli, The political economy of neoliberalism in the Phillipines: the Aquino regime

Abstract   Full Paper

 


Panel: Panel on the book “Beyond Neoliberalism: World market, crises and alternatives”

Session 6 — Track 1 — Room 3.14 — 13:30-15:00


Abelardo Marina-Flores, The Limitis of Neo-Developmentalism in Latin America: towards an Anti-neoliberal and Anti-capitalist Alternative

Abstract   Full Paper

Thomas Marois, States, Banks, and Workers: Strategizing Alternatives to Emerging Finance Capitalism

Abstract Full Paper

Lucia Pradella, The Working Poor in Western Europe: a Global Political Economic Perspective

Abstract Full Paper


Panel: Neoliberalism: Case studies

Session 7 — Track 1 — Room 3.14 — 15:15-16:45


William Benet, The case for public education: a question of survival

Abstract  Full Paper

Natalia Forrat, Authoritarianism and the market: the ‘neoliberal’ reforms in Russia’s higher education

Abstract  Full Paper

Ben Reid, Exporting social policy from Latin America to the Philippines: Securitisation, neoliberalism and multilateral mediation of poverty policies

Abstract  Full Paper

José Marcos Novelli, Neoliberalism and the international economic crisi of 2008-2009: the Brazilian and French responses in comparative perspective

Abstract   Full Paper


Panel: Neoliberalism in Middle East

Session 8 — Track 1 — Room 3.14 — 9:00-10:30


Hannah Bargawi, Neoliberal policies and the ‘Arab Spring’: Searching for deeper explanations of revolution and economic alternatives in Egypt

Abstract   Full Paper

Ali Kadri, The political economy of the Syrian crisis

Abstract Full Paper


Panel: Neoliberalism in Latin America

Session 9 — Track 1 — Room 3.14 — 10:45-12:45


Kristin Ciupa, Autonomy in the Americas: Regionalisms beyond neoliberalism

Abstract Full Paper

B. Gloria Martínez González and Alejandro Valle Baeza, Wages in the Mexican neo-liberal regime

Abstract   Full Paper

Alejandro Valle Baeza, Two crises of Mexican neoliberalism

Abstract Full Paper

Kathya Cordova Pozo and Arnold Jacob Johan Hagens, Global neoliberalism in agricultural case: Quinoa’s case

Abstract   Full Paper

 


Panel: Neoliberalism in Brazil

Andréia Galvão, Neoliberalism and trade-unionism in Brazil in the 2000s

Abstract  Full Paper

Rubens Sawaya, Inflation, growth and development: how neoclassical macroeconomics prevents development

Abstract  Full Paper