The claim has to appear true if it is to be accepted by a vast proportion of people. This apparent truth comes from the way neoliberal ideology, just as any successful ideology, is based partly in people's lived experiences (Eagleton, 1991). Successful ideologies are grounded in our general...
come to a clearer understanding of the gestures that both support and challenge the co-constitutive structures of celebrity and feminism and see specifically the ways in which Swift's neoliberal form of feminism reinscribes the very oppression that she and other celebrity feminists claim to be ...
As Devlin illustrates, street vendors take a conflicting position in claiming their right to public vending space: on one level, they seek to counter ideologies of New York as a tourist- and consumption-oriented city without street vending; but at the same time, they defend their access to ...
Peacock et al.'s work (2014a), focusing on women in Salford, UK, revealed that participants had internalised neoliberal discourses to the extent that they felt they had right to state welfare, were completely responsible for themselves, and that to claim otherwise was painful and damaging. ...
The position as an NLE has enabled influential relationships with local schools to develop. What NLE designation and system-leader status appears to give is a credible claim to superior knowledge and a voice of authority to prescribe a future direction for supported schools that brings them in the...
In this way, it drives attention away from the level where Transparency as Ideology, Ideology as Transparency 661 the asymmetry of power is rooted—making us focus instead on the level of market exchange (where it is much more easier to maintain the claim that participants are "...
This is because its claim to represent the “people” as a whole is false to begin with, and thus the claim to express the “general will”. In reality, populism “is a phenomenology that involves replacing the whole with one of its parts” [44] (p. 13). This is also entailed by ...
If Sowell’s construction of the community usage of land-use restrictions was the result of a generalized preference for government interventionism, we would expect the prevalence of these policies to wax and wane with the popularity of interventionist ideologies, but there is little evidence that th...