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PMO Photo by Adam Scotti
| February 6, 2017
| December 24, 2012
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Friedrich von Hayek: Neoliberalism's prophet

Photo: UniversidadFranciscoMarroquin/Flickr

As the economic boom of the post-war period ended in the early 1970s, neoliberal ideology emerged as a rebellion against the statist strategies of the previous era. While neoliberalism was critical of Keynes it was also a further development of themes present in classical and neoclassical economic thought. Its most famous proponent was the economist-philosopher Friedrich von Hayek (1899-1992). His theory till the 2012 U.S. elections constituted the central intellectual adversary for the global justice movements, the leftist states in Latin America and other critics of corporate capitalism.

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Launching the 2016 Socialist Register

Thursday, January 14, 2016 - 7:00pm

Location

Lula Lounge
1585 Dundas St W
Toronto, ON
Canada
43° 38' 59.0208" N, 79° 26' 4.488" W

Launching the 2016 Socialist Register

Panel discussion featuring:

Stefan Kipfer and Parastou Saberi on Right Populism from Paris to Toronto

Reg Whitaker on the Surveillance State

Lesley Wood on Policing with Impunity

 
 Socialist Register 2016: The Politics of the Right

Is The Left Too Disunited?

So, I was looking up some stuff on wikipedia about federal poltical parties in Canada, and I couldn't help but notice something. We have quite a few smaller parties that don't have a seat in parliament, and most of them (with the exception of the CHP. the Libertarians and the Western Block), are basically parties of the left. Granted, the United Party and the Progressive Canadian Party are probably closer to the centre, but that would still put them to the left of the Conservatives.

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We welcome your comments! rabble.ca embraces a pro-human rights, pro-feminist, anti-racist, queer-positive, anti-imperialist and pro-labour stance, and encourages discussions which develop progressive thought. Our full comment policy can be found here. Learn more about Disqus on rabble.ca and your privacy here. Please keep in mind:

Do

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