Despite mounting popular global resistance to neoliberalism in recent years, it has been given a breath of new life by its renewal in a \'neo-Washington consensus.\' This book uses Mexico\'s experience as a case-study of the crisis of the neoliberal development model in the global South. The new neoliberalism with a \'human face\' has brought neither social development nor substantial economic development to Mexico. As a result, active resistance increases while consent to the program diminishes. This study will engage in a theoretical explanation of how this crisis can be overcome.