Neoliberalism

  • A dozen protesters stand of the steps of an office building waving Unison flags and holding placards and banners that read: 'Save Debt Advice' and condemning big business from profiting from household debt

    Credit due: The fight to save debt advice services

    Cutting funding to debt advice services is an attack on working-class households. Unite for a Workers’ Economy is striking back, reports Michael Agboh-Davison

  • The chamber of the house of commons, except the green carpet has been replaced with jungle vegetation

    Rewilding our dysfunctional democracy

    Just as capitalism destroys ecosystems, it also maintains power imbalances in our democracies. Borrowing ecological principles could yield radical politcal changes, writes Calum McGeown

  • A stock photo of a therapist with a patient

    Key words: Magical voluntarism

    In our continuing series on neoliberalism, Ieuan Pugh explains how its individualist ideology shapes ideas about mental health

  • 'UCU rising' logo written in white text on three pink blocks

    Time to shut down the education factory

    Sol Gamsu explains why it is time for historic coordinated action across the education sector

  • Rishi Sunak wearing a shirt and tie standing behind a desk

    More than a decade of Tory rule has left Britain in permanent crisis

    In the age of big excuses, it is imperative we remember Britain’s particular crisis is rooted in the actions of Conservative power, writes Jake Woodier

  • Former UK Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher (left) and former US President Ronald Reagan (right) sat together in a golf cart

    Key words: Neoliberalism

    In the first in our keywords series, Gregk Foley traces the birth of neoliberal economics and how it came to rule the world

  • The Custom House in Dublin, Ireland with the River Liffey in the foreground

    Socialist world, where are you?

    Examining left movements in Ireland and elsewhere, Lorna Bogue suggests that the conditions created by neoliberalism may prove fertile ground for its downfall