Ideological struggle gave way to the TINA ('there is no alternative') principle, and the foundations for a technocratisation of politics had been laid.
we should do the same with the progress of global capitalism today: keep in mind its dark underside, which is fomenting revolts
What is so enervating about Varoufakis is not his radicality but his rational pragmatic modesty--no wonder that many radical members of Syriza accused him of capitulating to the EU.
I am never going to remember which meaning this word has am I
ideological prosopopoeia has its heyday: markets start to talk as living entities, expressing their 'worry' at what will happen if the elections fail to produce a government with a mandate to continue with the programme of fiscal austerity and structural reform
forgot the meaning but what a great word
The late 1960s and the early 1970s were not just the times of oil crisis and stagflation
He goes through the whole US hegemony story in about a page (cites Yanis Varoufakis too)
