Financialization and Social Policy

Abstract

No one can doubt that the evolution of social policy over the past 30 years, in developing and developed worlds, has been heavily influenced by ‘neoliberalism’. It has been associated with fiscal constraints, privatization, commercialization, user charges and so on. But the global crisis from 2007 has thrown reliance upon market forces into doubt, necessitating reassessment of how such reliance came to predominate and what is to be done about it by way of alternative.1

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