Dedication

pp iii-iv

Contents

pp v-vi

List of figures, tables and boxes

pp vii-vii

List of abbreviations

pp viii-ix

Notes on contributors

pp x-xi

Acknowledgements

pp xii-xii

Foreword

pp xiii-xiii

Editors’ preface

pp xiv-xviii

Introduction: The open-market society and its opponents: an overview

pp 1-24

Part One - Alternative paradigms and perspectives

pp 25-26

one - Modes of anti-neoliberalism: moralism, Marxism and 21st century socialism

pp 27-40

two - People, planet, power: toward a new social settlement

pp 41-58

three - Beyond neoliberalism, or life after capitalism? A red-green debate

pp 59-78

four - The democratic deficit: institutional democracy

pp 79-96

Part Two - Reform within economic and governance restraints: pushing the boundaries

pp 97-100

five - The limits of neoliberalism? Austerity versus social policy in comparative perspective

pp 101-116

six - The European Union and the UK: neoliberalism, nationalist populism, or a cry for democracy?

pp 117-138

seven - Reform from within? Central banks and the reconfiguration of neoliberal monetary policy

pp 139-158

eight - The corporate cuckoo in the neoliberal nest: reconnecting civil society with big business

pp 159-174

nine - Avoiding ‘back to the future’ policies by reforming the ‘foundational economy’

pp 175-192

Part Three - Economic and political democracy: restoring the market-civil society balance

pp 193-194

ten - Neoliberalism and social democracy

pp 195-208

eleven - Rethinking public ownership as economic democracy

pp 209-226

twelve - Turning the tide: a role for social movements

pp 227-244

Conclusion: A Brexit from neoliberalism?

pp 245-266

Index

pp 267-278