The burgeoning economic inequality between the richest and the poorest is a cause of concern for social, political, and ethical reasons. While businesses are both implicated and affected by growing inequality, business schools have largely neglected to subject the phenomenon to sufficient critique. This is, in part, because far too many management educators rely on orthodox economic perspectives—often represented by neoliberal capitalism—which have dominated the curricula and the teaching philosophy of business schools. To address this issue, this article underscores the need for business schools to critically examine the relationship between neoliberal capitalism and economic inequalities, and to overtly engage with this nexus in pedagogical practice. The article concludes by revisiting the concepts of relationality and answerability as paths by which to address the current predicament. Relationality and answerability collectively offer: i) conceptual and reflexive tools by which to re-imagine business school education, and, ii) space for business schools to debate important questions about the taken-for-granted, but problematic, assumptions underlying the ideology of neoliberal capitalism

Children's Geographies; 12/01/2021
(AN 153655053); ISSN: 14733285
Academic Search Premier

Children's Geographies; 12/01/2023
(AN 174964058); ISSN: 14733285
Academic Search Premier

Affilia, Ahead of Print. This study intervenes in a growing scholarly dialogue about neoliberalism in social work and social welfare by addressing the undertheorized concept of resistance. We conduct a scoping review of 54 articles published from 2008–2023 to answer two questions: how is resistance discussed in relation to neoliberalism, and what are the practice […]

The post The Nexus of Resistance and Neoliberalism in Social Work and Social Welfare: A Scoping Review was curated by information for practice.

The post Civic Activism in South Korea: The Intertwining of Democracy and Neoliberalism was curated by information for practice.

The big loser in the French elections was not the far right. It's true that if it hadn't been for the spurious agreements between the New Popular Front and the Macronists, the National Regroupment would have grown even more. But the result of the second round is not exactly a victory for the left. After Marine Le Pen's RN led the first round of the elections, the leaders of the NFP fell into the trap of the French press and Emmanuel Macron, abandoning numerous candidates of their own to increase the chances of the neoliberal right linked to the Renaissance party beating the far right.  The French big bourgeoisie called for a "republican front" to create a "cordon sanitaire" made up of the left and the neoliberal right in order to prevent a landslide victory for the RN, which led to agreements in around 220 constituencies for the candidate with supposedly the least chance of winning the RN to abandon the race in favour of the candidate with the greatest chance. Except that most of the abandonments were by the NFP so that Macron's allies could beat Le Pen's allies, even though the NFP came second in the first round, far ahead of Macron's coalition.

New institutional economics (NIE) has received another so-called Nobel prize, ostensibly for again claiming that good institutions and democratic governance ensure growth, development, equity and democracy. Daron Acemoglu, Simon Johnson, and James Robinson (AJR) are well known for their influential cliometric work. AJR have elaborated earlier laureate Douglass North’s claim that property rights have been […]

New York : Peter Lang , 2024.

After more than four decades of dominance, free-market capitalism is facing a challenge. Its rival, the rather blandly named Modern Monetary Theory, promises to return economic planning to a less ideological footing. It’s also keen to strike a blow against the “surplus fetish” that many economists now blame for declining public services and growing inequality.

Chris Hedges speaks the truth about American politics while Robert Reich shows that he is still an establishment Democrat after all, like Bernie Sanders. Continue reading →

Ordinary citizens felt like they had been sold a bill of goods. They were right to feel conned.

[United Kingdom] : [Darcy Leigh], 2019.

Online Resource

Dewey Library - HC800.W46 2018

Brown, Wendy, 1955- author

Rotch Library - N72.A76 O47 2019

Dewey Library - PN1993.5.C4 H824 2020

Dewey Library - PN1993.5.I8 P38 2019

Dewey Library - HQ260.5.C37 2020

Mostafanezhad, Mary, author

Whyte, Jessica (Jessica Stephanie), author

Bloom, Peter (Social science teacher), author

Income inequality and reduced growth apart, it leads to volatile exchange rate, which hampers trade and therefore growth

Birch, Kean, author

Di Leo, Jeffrey R., author

Blacker, David J., author

Di Leo, Jeffrey R., author

Smyth, W. J. (William John), 1944- author

Online Resource

Dewey Library - JC574.W428 2019

Dewey Library - JC574.B54 2018

Rotch Library - JL2431.S23 2018

Dewey Library - JC423.B83 2019

Rotch Library - HT127.S63 2018

Rotch Library - HT169.C5 V47 2019

Rotch Library - HD876.5.S437 2016

Foster, Christopher Ian, author

Lewis Library - ML3916.J364 2019

Lewis Library - ML3508.C47 2018

Lewis Library - ML3917.U6 N43 2018