Eszmélet

Eszmélet

Search
Skip to content
  • Periodical
    • Current Issue
    • Former issues
  • Books
    • Eszmélet’s Monographs
    • Eszmélet’s Series
    • Special Issues
  • Media
    • pictures
    • Videos
  • About us
    • About the Foundation
    • The Journal
  • Subscription
Former issues

How economic thought became unlinear?

1997 July 1. sz szilu84

Manufacturing a neoliberal "consensus" in social sciences has been a matter of a few decades. Origins date back to early post-war years and financial roots lead up to the foundations of big US corporations.

Related Articles

  1. Russian economic theory: from crisis to a new paradigm?
  2. Is the thought of co-operatives timely?
  3. On the history of economic reform – Comments to Kornai’s article

Post navigation

Previous PostEszmélet Day – December 7, 1996Next PostNo. 35 | (Autumn 1997)

Egyszeri támogatás a Paypal-on





Rendszeres támogatás a Patreonnal

Become a Patron!

Facebook

Language

  • Magyar
  • English

Events

Nothing has been posted in the selected categories.

Társadalomkritikai és kulturális folyóirat // A quarterly journal for social critique and culture

  • Magyar
  • English
  • Home
  • Where to buy?
  • Online Articles
  • Events
  • Downloads
  • Authors
  • Advanced Search

Online Articles

No. 60 | (Winter 2003)

Table of contents Fenyő D. György, Kertész Ákos, Kállai R. Gábor, Tverdota György, Szívós Mihály, Agárdi Péter, Mező Ferenc : Attila Jozsef 2003 Max Fraad-Wolff, Richard D. Wolff : Flexible economy tough reality Endreffy Zoltán : Neoliberalism and globalisation Stephen Eric Bonner : US filed study, or lies, fear and forcing democracy Wiener György : … Continue reading No. 60 | (Winter 2003) →

The myth of the Chilean economic miracle

Following the coup of general Pinochet, Chile became a laboratory of free market experiment. Since the mid 80s, the country has been advertised as a success story of neio-liberalism. This article tells us about the other side of the coin. Related Articles No related articles.

Mrs. Bridgeman who herself builds no bridges. Women and/in Hungarian cinema (industry) in the past sixty years

The article explores women's involvement in the production processes of film industry during state-socialist times and after. Based on original research, and approaching existing source material from a new perspective, the study asks the question of whether state-socialist policies to encourage women's employment also affected the domain of creative work? The text also juxtaposes a … Continue reading Mrs. Bridgeman who herself builds no bridges. Women and/in Hungarian cinema (industry) in the past sixty years →

Newsletter

Recent Posts

  • In Memoriam Győző Lugosi (1952-2021)
  • István Mészáros: Reflections on the New International
  • Two men against history A comparative analysis films by Miklós Jancsó and Andrzej Wajda
  • This silly profession. An interview by Andrew James Horton
  • The expanding techniques of agrarian business on the South hemisphere

Where to buy?

Sponsors

lukacs_4 Lukács Foundation

transform Transform

Partners

golya Gólya Presszó

mebalMEBAL

"Helyzet" Working Group

gondolkodo  Gondolkodó Antikvárium

lemonde  Le Monde Diplomatique

  Fent és Lent Blog

dinamoDinamó blog

rednews  Rednews

muon  Munkások Újsága

new_left  New Left Review

monthly_review Monthly Review

Impress

2014 © Eszmélet | webfejlesztés: Egora Media