Are early or later critiques of neoliberalism more applicable to the global economy?

What will be an ideal response?


•?Early critiques mostly conclude that state intervention is necessary to control free markets from crisis and collapse (which has largely been the norm since the turn of the century, not the outlier); yet with weakening nation-states all across the globe, solutions of state-regulation are less and less plausible.
•?Later criticisms focus on the ways American Individualism and materialism are forced upon cultures around the world; but this largely homogenizes both capitalist and non-capitalist cultures.

Sociology

You might also like to view...

Identify and provide examples of all seven factors that sociologists have identified as causes of war

What is an Ideal response?

Sociology

According to sociologist Robert Merton's typology of prejudice and discrimination, __________ hold personal prejudice but do not discriminate due to peer pressure, legal demands, or a desire for profits

a. prejudiced discriminators b. unprejudiced discriminators c. prejudiced nondiscriminators d. unprejudiced nondiscriminators

Sociology

Which statement about marriage and divorce in the United States is true?

A. More than sixteen million people in the United States have divorced but not remarried B. One out of two U.S. marriages ends in divorce. C. Women are more likely to remarry following a divorce than men. D. The divorce rate has been steadily increasing since the 1950s.

Sociology

What are the contrasting emotions present in a relationship where a divorced individual with children is dating?

a. The children are typically excited at expanding their family. However, the dating couple is nervous about making marriage successful. b. It is difficult to discuss feelings in second marriages. c. The single parent is excited and happy at the prospect of remarriage. However, the children are anxious about what the new relationship will mean. d. The couple in the relationship is excited, but anxious about the expense of a new family.

Sociology