Titlebook: Deepening Neoliberalism, Austerity, and Crisis; Europe’s Treasure Ir Julien Mercille,Enda Murphy Book 2015 The Editor(s) (if applicable) an

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Introduction,r, from the European Union (EU), of which Ireland has been a part since the 1970s (it joined what was then the European Economic Community in 1973). Our overarching point is that the public policy response to the ongoing economic crisis has been squarely in line with the interests of Irish and globa

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終端

Ideological Power and the Response to the Crash,such as the rescue of financial institutions by the state and the setting up of ‘bad banks’ to cleanse banks of their bad loans have been squarely anti-market, as they have prevented banks from going bust. Such a response has contributed greatly to maintaining and increasing elite power over ordinar

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Conclusion,s to consolidate and enhance power, we also point to strategies that can be considered to be more or less anti-market in the furthering of the same ends. Examples of the latter are wide-ranging but our analysis has pointed to the state rescue and nationalisation of the banking system, the expansion

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F. Fraschini,M. Falchi,V. Copponir, from the European Union (EU), of which Ireland has been a part since the 1970s (it joined what was then the European Economic Community in 1973). Our overarching point is that the public policy response to the ongoing economic crisis has been squarely in line with the interests of Irish and globa

CLEAR

F. Fraschini,M. Falchi,V. Copponias been the case in other countries, Irish neoliberalisation does not obey the neoliberal theory of removal of the state from the market; rather, it has resulted in the capture and re-use of the state and its institutions for corporate and elite objectives. However, we also contend that neoliberalis

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Developments in Applied Spectroscopyutside the market, and (4) privatised stimulus through public-private partnerships. Such privatisation is significant because it allows investors to capture a larger share of the Irish economy and hence acquire more control over livelihoods and economic policy. Furthermore, ownership of assets often