Is there any good philosophical literature on the neoliberal phenomenon?
Specifically I’m talking about how neolibs spend their whole day on their iphones bitching about POC rights and starbucks microagressions while Jeff Bezos works his employees like literal slaves and makes them wear bands on their wrists that shock them if they stop working for too long.
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opendemocracy.net
historicalmaterialism.org
adidasmarxism.wordpress.com
researchgate.net
twitter.com
yes, there is.
I'm more of a traditional leftist myself but going to university makes me want to kill myself. I have never been surrounded by so many delusional, brainwashed retards. I cannot fucking wait to just graduate and go to medical school.
you don't know what neoliberalism means.
this.
Not what neoliberalism is.
what do you two clowns think neoliberalism is? don't leave us hanging
>literally 4 different threads with babby's first /leftypol/ questions
Yea Forums is dead and should go back to talking about literature
Maybe that's why you should recommend a book on it.
Where did you get this bands on the wrist idea? Specifically where can I buy them for my employees. Hmm, probably on Amazon. Ok what is the product name?
I'm not them, but neoliberalism is an economic concept - basically free, global markets for everything. You should replace it with "modern leftist" phenomenon or "21st century millennialism."
The term you're looking for is "petite-bourgeoise"
"Managerial class, idpol, and the rearranging of the chairs on the Titanic."
Is there any philosophical literature on people who spend all their free time thinking about and posting online about liberal strawpeople?
most important question in this thread
Perhaps the OP wanted to know "I want literature about this specific, directly correlated to neoliberalism, social phenomenon known as millennial engagement".
For all intents and purposes, I'd say Mark Fisher is a good start (he's also figuring right on the first page of Yea Forums as I write this post so yeah).
This. It's an important trend I'm currently studying.
I would recommend, for a specifically philosophical look at neoliberalism, some of the recent books by Wendy Brown. She's trying to work out how the Foucauldian view, of logical and discursive structures as the driving force of society, can be applied to the market rationale of late-stage capitalism. Especially good if you're interested in consumerism or higher education.
Is there any philosophical literature on people who write philosophical literature about people who spend all their free time thinking about and posting online about liberal strawpeople?
cringe
I’d say it was based and redpilled actually
Mark Fisher - Exiting the Vampire Castle
opendemocracy.net
Chi Chi Shi - Defining My Own Oppression: Neoliberalism and the Demands of Victimhood.
historicalmaterialism.org
Juraj Katalenac - “American Thought”: from theoretical barbarism to intellectual decadence
adidasmarxism.wordpress.com
Jodi Dean's 'Enjoying Neoliberalism' goes into why it's an attractive ideology, though you need some (very) basic knowledge of Lacan.
researchgate.net
How it started in the american culture that economical liberalism somehow relate to leftism is absolutely beyond my comprehension, I guess this country is just very confused when it comes to define socialism, being the result of decades of right wing propaganda as the rest of the world know.
That graph is absolutely stupid because all of those countries are a lot smaller than the United States. It's easier to fund healthcare when you have a small population and don't have a massive military eating up a large percentage of the budget, which, by the way, protects the countries that do have universal healthcare.