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61. Social Philosophy Today: Volume > 32
Michael Schleeter A Tale of Two Hypocrisies: Adam Smith, Ha-Joon Chang, and the Principles and Policies of Neoliberalism
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This essay represents an attempt to determine, first, whether or not the neoliberal principles and policies that have largely shaped the global economy over the past several decades in fact have their basis, as they are often thought to have, in classical political economy, particularly that of Adam Smith as it is developed in his Wealth of Nations, and, second, whether or not they in fact serve to promote, as they are often argued to do, the prosperity of individuals, particularly those living in developing nations. In both cases, this attempt depends heavily upon and benefits greatly from the work of Cambridge institutional economist Ha-Joon Chang. Ultimately, the essay presents a case, first, for the proposition that these neoliberal principles and polices depart significantly from those advocated by Adam Smith and, second, for the proposition that neither of these alternatives is best suited to promote the prosperity of individuals living in developing nations. In addition, it presents a brief account of why neoliberal policies have been so widely adopted by developing nations today as well as a brief account of how they might come to be replaced by better ones in the future.
62. Social Philosophy Today: Volume > 32
Jeffrey Gauthier Equal Opportunity and Its Discontents: Comments on Joseph Fishkin’s Bottlenecks
63. Social Philosophy Today: Volume > 32
Barry DeCoster Fishkin’s Bottlenecks: DeCoster’s Reply
64. Social Philosophy Today: Volume > 32
Jeffrey M. Brown Orcid-ID Equality of Opportunity, Disability, and Stigma: Commentary on Joseph Fishkin’s Bottlenecks: A New Theory of Equal Opportunity
65. Social Philosophy Today: Volume > 32
Joseph Fishkin Bottlenecks, Disability, and Preference-Formation: A Reply
66. Social Philosophy Today: Volume > 32
Notes on Contributors
67. Social Philosophy Today: Volume > 4
Michael A. Smorowski Kierkegaard’s View of Faith
68. Social Philosophy Today: Volume > 4
Roger Paden Berlin On the Nature and Significance of Liberty
69. Social Philosophy Today: Volume > 4
Alicia Roque Utopia: Fail-Safe or Safe-Fail
70. Social Philosophy Today: Volume > 4
Laura Mues de Schrenk Two Nations of Progress
71. Social Philosophy Today: Volume > 4
Steven Smith How To Respond To Terrorism
72. Social Philosophy Today: Volume > 4
Nancy J. Wyatt The Science Question in Feminism
73. Social Philosophy Today: Volume > 4
Daniel A. Dombrowski Shapes of Culture
74. Social Philosophy Today: Volume > 4
Bruce M. Stephens Civil Religion and Political Theology
75. Social Philosophy Today: Volume > 4
Peter Augustine Lawler The Founders’ Constitution
76. Social Philosophy Today: Volume > 4
Jack P. Geise Political Rhetoric as Political Theory: Mario Cuomo’s Notre Dame Address
77. Social Philosophy Today: Volume > 4
Preface
78. Social Philosophy Today: Volume > 4
Raphael Sassower In Search of Self-Interest: Ethics and Multinational Corporations
79. Social Philosophy Today: Volume > 4
Raymond A. Belliotti, William S. Jacobs Two Paradoxes for Machiavelli
80. Social Philosophy Today: Volume > 4
Grant S. Lee Fundamentals of Chinese Philosophy