Saving Planet Capital – the Logical Bailout of the Financial Market
When analyzing the neoliberal model of the market in terms of the transcendental conditions it creates, researchers concentrate on two distinct categories - competition and debt. Together, they constitute a form of reason specific to the economic development which occurred in our recent history. Th...
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Adam Mickiewicz University
2020-06-01
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Online Access: | https://pressto.amu.edu.pl/index.php/prt/article/view/23808 |
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doaj-367abd889ed84dbf8a24147f96b0955f2021-08-02T22:09:32ZengAdam Mickiewicz UniversityPraktyka Teoretyczna2081-81302020-06-0136210.14746/prt2020.2.8Saving Planet Capital – the Logical Bailout of the Financial MarketMarta Olesik Marta Olesik0Institute of Political Studies, Polish Academy of Sciences When analyzing the neoliberal model of the market in terms of the transcendental conditions it creates, researchers concentrate on two distinct categories - competition and debt. Together, they constitute a form of reason specific to the economic development which occurred in our recent history. The aim of this text is to show how the financial crisis of 2007-2008 affected these two iterations of the neoliberal economic paradigm, with the bailout procedure simultaneously breaching the rules of competition and debt and then slyly re-purposing them in order to justify the situation. This re-purposing is the eponymous logical bailout which depended on a brand new transcendental form which the market has taken on. This form is introduced in a nutshell by the formula “too big to fail”. The essay shows that this slogan helped introduce an understanding of the market in terms of an environment – an intricate and inherently fragile network whose preservation is necessary for the survival of the species inhabiting it. This transcendental shift will be discussed as a survival mechanism which allowed the neoliberal paradigm to avoid demise despite its complete fiasco. https://pressto.amu.edu.pl/index.php/prt/article/view/23808financial crisisdebtcompetitionfinancializationneoliberalism“too big to fail” |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Marta Olesik Marta Olesik |
spellingShingle |
Marta Olesik Marta Olesik Saving Planet Capital – the Logical Bailout of the Financial Market Praktyka Teoretyczna financial crisis debt competition financialization neoliberalism “too big to fail” |
author_facet |
Marta Olesik Marta Olesik |
author_sort |
Marta Olesik Marta Olesik |
title |
Saving Planet Capital – the Logical Bailout of the Financial Market |
title_short |
Saving Planet Capital – the Logical Bailout of the Financial Market |
title_full |
Saving Planet Capital – the Logical Bailout of the Financial Market |
title_fullStr |
Saving Planet Capital – the Logical Bailout of the Financial Market |
title_full_unstemmed |
Saving Planet Capital – the Logical Bailout of the Financial Market |
title_sort |
saving planet capital – the logical bailout of the financial market |
publisher |
Adam Mickiewicz University |
series |
Praktyka Teoretyczna |
issn |
2081-8130 |
publishDate |
2020-06-01 |
description |
When analyzing the neoliberal model of the market in terms of the transcendental conditions it creates, researchers concentrate on two distinct categories - competition and debt. Together, they constitute a form of reason specific to the economic development which occurred in our recent history. The aim of this text is to show how the financial crisis of 2007-2008 affected these two iterations of the neoliberal economic paradigm, with the bailout procedure simultaneously breaching the rules of competition and debt and then slyly re-purposing them in order to justify the situation. This re-purposing is the eponymous logical bailout which depended on a brand new transcendental form which the market has taken on. This form is introduced in a nutshell by the formula “too big to fail”. The essay shows that this slogan helped introduce an understanding of the market in terms of an environment – an intricate and inherently fragile network whose preservation is necessary for the survival of the species inhabiting it. This transcendental shift will be discussed as a survival mechanism which allowed the neoliberal paradigm to avoid demise despite its complete fiasco.
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topic |
financial crisis debt competition financialization neoliberalism “too big to fail” |
url |
https://pressto.amu.edu.pl/index.php/prt/article/view/23808 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT martaolesikmartaolesik savingplanetcapitalthelogicalbailoutofthefinancialmarket |
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1721226499397255168 |