This book explores how culture, politics, and ideology help shape market incentives in an attempt to reclaim the language of economic rationality and the policymaking legitimacy that accompanies it.
This book explores how culture, politics, and ideology help shape market incentives in an attempt to reclaim the language of economic rationality and the policymaking legitimacy that accompanies it.
Nancy Neiman earned an MA in Economics and a PhD in Political Science from Yale University. She has taught at Scripps College since 1993, where she has held positions in the Politics and Economics Departments and the Mary Wig Johnson Chair in Teaching. Professor Neiman is the author of States, Banks, and Markets: Mexico's Path to Financial Liberalization in Comparative Perspective (Westview, 2001). Her research covers a wide variety of topics, including neoliberalism, dollarization, financial crises in Latin America, fair trade coffee in Africa, alternative education in the U.S., and politics of the global food movement. Markets, Community, and Just Infrastructures represents a culmination of years of diverse and interdisciplinary teaching, research, and community engagement.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1.The Severing Paradigm and the Rationality of Justice 2.The US Meatpacking and the Promotion of Racist Ideology 3.Juaìrez and Globalization in the context of Neoliberal Patriarchy 4.The Cuban Reform Process Through a Neoliberal Frame 5.Marketing Community in Uganda Conclusion
Introduction 1.The Severing Paradigm and the Rationality of Justice 2.The US Meatpacking and the Promotion of Racist Ideology 3.Juaìrez and Globalization in the context of Neoliberal Patriarchy 4.The Cuban Reform Process Through a Neoliberal Frame 5.Marketing Community in Uganda Conclusion
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