Emilie's Reviews > Invisible Doctrine: The Secret History of Neoliberalism
Invisible Doctrine: The Secret History of Neoliberalism
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Under the directorial eye of Peter Hutchinson this book is unlike any of Monbiot’s previous books in that it reads like a polished film script!
Starting by introducing us to the villain of our story, the strange and nefarious forces which wreak havoc upon the land, Monbiot and Hutchinson cast us in a new story. We, the ordinary people, shall strive for a smorgasbord of democratic representation in which a Bookchinite decentered flavour is proposed as a compliment to representative ones.
This is a fantastic introduction to Hayek and Friedman, a damning depiction of their proponents, and a lucid examination of a half century of political development. Even so, I bought this book after Monbiot’s conversation with Nish Kumar and still prefer the talk to the book!
Starting by introducing us to the villain of our story, the strange and nefarious forces which wreak havoc upon the land, Monbiot and Hutchinson cast us in a new story. We, the ordinary people, shall strive for a smorgasbord of democratic representation in which a Bookchinite decentered flavour is proposed as a compliment to representative ones.
This is a fantastic introduction to Hayek and Friedman, a damning depiction of their proponents, and a lucid examination of a half century of political development. Even so, I bought this book after Monbiot’s conversation with Nish Kumar and still prefer the talk to the book!
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Reading Progress
May 18, 2024
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May 18, 2024
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July 1, 2024
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Jul 01, 2024 10:43AM

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