The Old is Dying and the New Cannot Be Born

From Progressive Neoliberalism to Trump and Beyond

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, Politics, Economic Conditions, History & Theory, Religion & Spirituality, Philosophy
Cover of the book The Old is Dying and the New Cannot Be Born by Nancy Fraser, Verso Books
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Author: Nancy Fraser ISBN: 9781788732741
Publisher: Verso Books Publication: April 30, 2019
Imprint: Verso Language: English
Author: Nancy Fraser
ISBN: 9781788732741
Publisher: Verso Books
Publication: April 30, 2019
Imprint: Verso
Language: English

Neoliberalism is fracturing, but what will emerge in its wake?

The global political, ecological, economic, and social breakdown—symbolized by Trump’s election—has destroyed faith that neoliberal capitalism is beneficial to the majority. Nancy Fraser explores how this faith was built through the late twentieth century by balancing two central tenets: recognition (who deserves rights) and distribution (who deserves income). When these begin to fray, new forms of outsider populist politics emerge on the left and the right.

These, Fraser argues, are symptoms of the larger crisis of hegemony for neoliberalism, a moment when, as Gramsci had it, “the old is dying and the new cannot be born.”

In an accompanying interview with Jacobin publisher Bhaskar Sunkara, Fraser argues that we now have the opportunity to build progressive populism into an emancipatory social force.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Neoliberalism is fracturing, but what will emerge in its wake?

The global political, ecological, economic, and social breakdown—symbolized by Trump’s election—has destroyed faith that neoliberal capitalism is beneficial to the majority. Nancy Fraser explores how this faith was built through the late twentieth century by balancing two central tenets: recognition (who deserves rights) and distribution (who deserves income). When these begin to fray, new forms of outsider populist politics emerge on the left and the right.

These, Fraser argues, are symptoms of the larger crisis of hegemony for neoliberalism, a moment when, as Gramsci had it, “the old is dying and the new cannot be born.”

In an accompanying interview with Jacobin publisher Bhaskar Sunkara, Fraser argues that we now have the opportunity to build progressive populism into an emancipatory social force.

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