02577nam 22005293 450 991089770070332120240810060242.097817604665271760466522(MiAaPQ)EBC31591615(Au-PeEL)EBL31591615(CKB)33769538200041(Exl-AI)31591615(OCoLC)1434597367(Perlego)4512600(EXLCZ)993376953820004120240810d2024 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierAfter Neoliberalism1st ed.Canberra :ANU Press,2024.©2024.1 online resource (206 pages)Global Thinkers Series9781760466510 1760466514 List of tables -- Table 1.1 Relative GDP per capita (USA=100) -- Table 1.2 OECD per capita GDP levels (in 1975 $US) and rankings -- Table 1.3 Projections of GDP (1981) -- Table 1.4 Masculinity ratios 1870–1930 -- Table 5.1 Effective rates of protection (%) 1971–91 -- Table 5.2 Estimates of welfare cost of protection (% of GDP) -- Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- 1. White trash of Asia? -- 2. The evolution of neoliberalism -- 3. Neoliberalism in Australia -- 4. Privatisation and nationalisation in the 21st century -- 5. Looking back on micro‑economic reform: a sceptical viewpoint -- 6. What have we learned from the Global Financial Crisis? -- 7. The lost golden age of productivity growth? -- 8. Financial markets: masters or servants? -- 9. Basic or universal? Pathways for a universal basic income -- 10. The case for a four-day standard working week -- Afterword -- IndexGenerated by AI.Since the early 1980s, Australian economic policy has been dominated by the ideology of neoliberalism (also known as 'economic rationalism'), including policies of privatisation, financial deregulation and micro-economic reform.Global Thinkers SeriesNeoliberalismGenerated by AIEconomic policyGenerated by AIAustraliaEconomic policyAustraliaEconomic conditions1945-NeoliberalismEconomic policyQuiggin John477995MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910897700703321After Neoliberalism4211687UNINA