This note discusses the concept of "quasi-middle classness"--a situation differing from middle classness in that the individual or household in question enjoys a level and "style" of consumption associated with middle class persons (e.g. they own a house and car), but does not enjoy other...

This note considers David Rodgers' argument against the relevance of the term "neoliberalism" on the grounds that it combines disparate phenomena perhaps more usefully treated separately—in particular, "market fundamentalism"; a model of financialized-globalized capitalism; "disaster...

"Investments in Societal Complexity, Diminishing Marginal Returns and Neoliberalism: A Note" discusses the switch from "Keynesian Fordism" to "Neoliberal Financialization" as the organizing model for economic policy from the 1970s on, and the consequences for the world economy as understood via...