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Inequality, Marketization and the Ma...
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Inequality, Marketization and the Majority Class = Why Did the European Middle Classes Accept Neo-Liberalism? /
Record Type:
Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:
Inequality, Marketization and the Majority Class/ by S. Mau.
Reminder of title:
Why Did the European Middle Classes Accept Neo-Liberalism? /
Author:
Mau, S.
Description:
XII, 123 p.online resource. :
Contained By:
Springer Nature eBook
Subject:
Democracy. -
Online resource:
https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137511614
ISBN:
9781137511614
Inequality, Marketization and the Majority Class = Why Did the European Middle Classes Accept Neo-Liberalism? /
Mau, S.
Inequality, Marketization and the Majority Class
Why Did the European Middle Classes Accept Neo-Liberalism? /[electronic resource] :by S. Mau. - 1st ed. 2015. - XII, 123 p.online resource. - Macmillan Master Series. - Macmillan Master Series.
Why were the European middle classes ready to acquiesce in neo-liberalism? This book argues that upward mobility, the growth of individual and family assets, the growing significance of private provision, and processes of individualization contributed to a major transformation of the middle classes, making them more prone to embrace inequality and market principles. It shows how the self-interest of large sections of the middle classes undermined social democracy and paved the way for neo-liberal reforms, making their socio-economic positioning ever more precarious and reducing their political power. Central to the debate is the question of how the middle classes can rebalance the relationship between the Market and state intervention, so as to establish a new social equilibrium.
ISBN: 9781137511614
Standard No.: 10.1057/9781137511614doiSubjects--Topical Terms:
557320
Democracy.
LC Class. No.: JC421-472.2
Dewey Class. No.: 321.8
Inequality, Marketization and the Majority Class = Why Did the European Middle Classes Accept Neo-Liberalism? /
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Why were the European middle classes ready to acquiesce in neo-liberalism? This book argues that upward mobility, the growth of individual and family assets, the growing significance of private provision, and processes of individualization contributed to a major transformation of the middle classes, making them more prone to embrace inequality and market principles. It shows how the self-interest of large sections of the middle classes undermined social democracy and paved the way for neo-liberal reforms, making their socio-economic positioning ever more precarious and reducing their political power. Central to the debate is the question of how the middle classes can rebalance the relationship between the Market and state intervention, so as to establish a new social equilibrium.
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