refer in Espana: sociedad, politica y civilizacion (siglos XIX-XX) (2001), to a "nueva filosofia oficial del Estado franquista" that gave rise to a period of economic stabilization (1959-- 1961) and the institution of
neocapitalist reforms designed to stimulate export, open the country to foreign investment and promote tourism in Spain.
The screen becomes itself a dense repository of individual and collective tensions, of investigation and, possibly, recognition, where serial viewing sheds light on the syndrome of unhappiness and disconnection taking place at the height of
neocapitalist rampage.
He thus looked back even as he proposed a rethinking of the present status of the still-state-supported gallery in the
neocapitalist reality of Warsaw.
In our
neocapitalist times, coexistence is not a direct consequence of social order, but an objective to be constructed by society.
His Sessantotto films, Teorema (1968) and Porcile (1969) defined by the author as "poems in the form of a howl of despair" (Pasolini, Il sogno del centauro 79) respond to what he perceives as the main limitation of the Italian movement of protest: its reliance on rational discourse, which fails to address the novelty of
neocapitalist power.
The works stem from Jacir and Anani's series of public interventions entitled "Al-Riyadh." The artists' statement describes the works as "critical of the recent proliferation of gated communities and C* an attempt to raise awareness and spark dialogue regarding the destruction of Ramallah's architectural heritage, the decline of the Palestinian collective political project in Ramallah and the emergence of a city entrapped by neoliberal politics and
neocapitalist structures under occupation."
Again, this fragment sets up expectations for a novel, perhaps focused around the politics of oil in
neocapitalist Italy during the period of the so-called Middle East crises.
In 1968 French students and workers put on a faithful, if almost bloodless, simulacrum of a revolution, but its target, de Gaulle's Fifth Republic, was an amalgam of
neocapitalist modernity and political ancien regime.
Marshall [4] referred to as "social rights," such as income supports, healthcare, education, housing, and unemployment) that came into existence during the past century and that are now under increasing attack from
neocapitalist "globalists," while not pretending that they are anywhere near adequate to meet real needs?
Part IV, "Macroevolution," addresses two great historical developments, the "Origin of Capitalism," and "The Soviet Collapse." In regard to the latter, he remarks, "although the malfunctions of
neocapitalist systems remain less catastrophic than the malfunctions of the Soviet Bloc, they are nonetheless a source of great instability and pressure for change," vis-a-vis damage to the environment, ethnic conflicts.
Any serious consideration of the
neocapitalist global economy leads to some rather dark thoughts about our present situation that neither Bill Clinton nor Bob Dole show any likelihood of seriously considering.
He wrote: "Wherever in the Western industrial nations the
neocapitalist concept of a two-thirds society rears its head, especially in the large cities .