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In Political Neoliberalism, Christian Joppke tackles one of the most disputed concepts in current social thought, arguing that neoliberalism is a useful lens to make sense of a wide range of political phenomena--those pertaining to the order and governing of advanced Western societies, but also rupture and conflict at the extreme right and left ends of the political spectrum. A shrewd and original analysis of the predominant ideological project in our time, this is essential reading for anyone interested in neoliberalism and the crisis of liberal democracy.
Christian Joppke is Professor Emeritus of Sociology at the University of Bern and a Senior Research Fellow at the Hamburg Institute for Social Research (HIS). After earning a PhD in Sociology at the University of California, Berkeley (1989), he taught at the University of Southern California, European University Institute, University of British Columbia, International University Bremen, the American University of Paris, and the University of Bern. Specializing in comparative political sociology, he has written widely and influentially on social movements in West and East, immigration, citizenship, multiculturalism, religion, nationalism, populism, and more recently on liberalism and neoliberalism.
- Preface
- Introduction
- Chapter 1: Liberalism v. Neoliberalism
- I. Order
- Chapter 2: End of the Liberal-Democratic Synthesis: An Inventory
- Chapter 3: From Right to Left, and Back? A Genealogy
- II. Rupture
- Chapter 4: The Populist Right: Illiberal Democracy and the Economics-Culture Conundrum
- Chapter 5: The Identity Left: Antiracism and Transgender
- III. Outlook
- Chapter 6: End of Neoliberalism? The Covid-19 Pandemic, and After
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Index