We would like to begin by thanking Alex Law and Gerry Mooney for their generally supportive while constructively critical commentary on our paper tracking actually existing neoliberalism as it has become manifest in Glasgow since 1977. Their commentary extends in valuable ways the range of ideas through which neoliberalism’s assault on institutions of governance in the city might be better clarified, decoded and critiqued. As outlined in our initial paper we believe that Glasgow is an especially important and insightful city to study given that it has served as something of a pioneer and test bed for neoliberal reforms.
We would like to begin by thanking Alex Law and Gerry Mooney for their generally supportive while constructively critical commentary on our paper tracking actually existing neoliberalism as it has become manifest in Glasgow since 1977. Their commentary extends in valuable ways the range of ideas through which neoliberalism’s assault on institutions of governance in the city might be better clarified, decoded and critiqued. As outlined in our initial paper we believe that Glasgow is an especially important and insightful city to study given that it has served as something of a pioneer and test bed for neoliberal reforms.
We would like to begin by thanking Alex Law and Gerry Mooney for their generally supportive while constructively critical commentary on our paper tracking actually existing neoliberalism as it has become manifest in Glasgow since 1977. Their commentary extends in valuable ways the range of ideas through which neoliberalism’s assault on institutions of governance in the city might be better clarified, decoded and critiqued. As outlined in our initial paper we believe that Glasgow is an especially important and insightful city to study given that it has served as something of a pioneer and test bed for neoliberal reforms.
Published
2009
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