His article uses Foucault's analyses on neoliberalism to show that capitalism cannot be reduced to a specific mode of production, ruled by necessary and natural economic laws (the logic of capital). Capitalism is rather a radically plural "economic and juridical complex", which assumes different forms throughout history. Neoliberalism is one of these historical forms, and it is characterized by two specific features: a governmental practice intervening directly in market mechanisms, an active relation to laws and institutions as a means to regulate the competition; an entrepreneurial way of shaping society and its subjects, that is, the application of the rationality of the market to practices of subjectivation. © 2013 Presses de Sciences Po. Tous droits réservés pour tous pays.
CITATION STYLE
Dardot, P. (2013). Le capitalisme à La lumière du néolibéralisme. Raisons Politiques, 52(4), 13–23. https://doi.org/10.3917/rai.052.0013
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