Neoliberalism as Exception: Mutations of Citizenship and Sovereignty by Aihwa Ong

TL;DR: The authors move beyond the narrow understanding of neoliberalism characteristic of heritage studies to delineate dimensions of the critical study of the neoliberalism particularly relevant to understanding heritage governance under conditions in which culture is a resource for new forms of capital accumulation.

TL;DR: In this paper, a comparison of Turkish and Egyptian neoliberalization, religious movements of the last decades, secular opposition, and finally recent processes, which have led to generally different social takes on neoliberalism is presented.

TL;DR: The aims and character of the humanitarian design movement have been shaped by both the ethical demands of antiglobalization struggles and the rise of nongovernmental organizations as a principal means of social service-delivery in the Global South as mentioned in this paper.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors look at three kinds of increasingly important work: green work, IT work, and the gig economy, in the context of the neoliberal society, the promises of technologisation and anticipated environmental catastrophe.

TL;DR: The authors move beyond the narrow understanding of neoliberalism characteristic of heritage studies to delineate dimensions of the critical study of the neoliberalism particularly relevant to understanding heritage governance under conditions in which culture is a resource for new forms of capital accumulation.

TL;DR: In this paper, a comparison of Turkish and Egyptian neoliberalization, religious movements of the last decades, secular opposition, and finally recent processes, which have led to generally different social takes on neoliberalism is presented.

TL;DR: The aims and character of the humanitarian design movement have been shaped by both the ethical demands of antiglobalization struggles and the rise of nongovernmental organizations as a principal means of social service-delivery in the Global South as mentioned in this paper.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors look at three kinds of increasingly important work: green work, IT work, and the gig economy, in the context of the neoliberal society, the promises of technologisation and anticipated environmental catastrophe.