The last few years of Neoliberalism (eBook, ePUB)
The last few years of NeoLiberalism By Nick Robertson The Australian story with a bit of the world thrown in.
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After a six page introduction and a 2 page forward by Liz Ross, there are approximately 72 illustrations from drawings I have been inspired to do from political events over the last 6 to 10 years. Pages and different sections that add together to give an idea of the last decade of neoliberalism in Australia with a bit of the world thrown in. Events so bizarre they really defy logic. I have concentrated on some of the outcomes for Australia through a brief outlining of events and cartoons.NeoliberalismIn the fifties when Milton Friedman and the Chicago school advocated for cutting all utilities...
After a six page introduction and a 2 page forward by Liz Ross, there are approximately 72 illustrations from drawings I have been inspired to do from political events over the last 6 to 10 years. Pages and different sections that add together to give an idea of the last decade of neoliberalism in Australia with a bit of the world thrown in. Events so bizarre they really defy logic. I have concentrated on some of the outcomes for Australia through a brief outlining of events and cartoons.
Neoliberalism
In the fifties when Milton Friedman and the Chicago school advocated for cutting all utilities and services owned by the people and supported by the government so the free market, unfettered by government restrictions and social programs, would be able to create these services and improve the countries economic prosperity, he was seen as a crank. Later in the seventies and eighties these policies were adopted in America and the UK. Not long after it became the global economic and social hegemony, leading to a speeding up of climate change, social inequality while furthering the massive wealth gap between workers and their elite capitalists owners.
Nick Robertson
Neoliberalism
In the fifties when Milton Friedman and the Chicago school advocated for cutting all utilities and services owned by the people and supported by the government so the free market, unfettered by government restrictions and social programs, would be able to create these services and improve the countries economic prosperity, he was seen as a crank. Later in the seventies and eighties these policies were adopted in America and the UK. Not long after it became the global economic and social hegemony, leading to a speeding up of climate change, social inequality while furthering the massive wealth gap between workers and their elite capitalists owners.
Nick Robertson
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