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by xixi77
3655 days ago
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One reason is that the term is exclusively used by the ideological opponents of this "neoliberalism", and as a result it is necessarily ill-defined. A lot of people describe themselves as libertarians of various types, or even as classical liberals, but I've never met a person calling herself a neoliberal. Outlining a difference between these ideologies might be a good start, and would at least give the term some meaning, without it though it is nothing more than handwaving at people the speaker doesn't like. Had that actually been done, I might even call myself a neoliberal one day -- but as it stands, I can't, because no one knows what it is :) |
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No, its not. Its used by defenders of neoliberalism quite a bit.
http://www.econlib.org/library/Columns/y2010/Sumnerneolibera...
https://cambridgedevelopmentstudies.wordpress.com/2011/04/12...
http://www.themoneyillusion.com/?p=31603
http://www.independent.org/publications/tir/article.asp?a=94...
> A lot of people describe themselves as libertarians of various types, or even as classical liberals, but I've never met a person calling herself a neoliberal.
Which says a lot more about who you do (and don't) know than it says about anything else.