New Rights New Zealand: Myths, Moralities and MarketsAuckland University Press, 2005 - 206 pàgines The New Right group in New Zealand believes that government should be separate from a country's economy. Its growth between 1984 and 1999 is set within its global economic and moral context in this study, providing a more accurate picture than that given by those who only see the reforms as part of the play of global capitalism or in terms of local personalities and agendas. |
Continguts
Myths and Travellers Tales | 13 |
Interpretations and Commentary | 29 |
Pilgrims Pragmatists and Profiteers | 39 |
Copyright | |
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Frases i termes més freqüents
activists advocates agenda American April argued Auckland Australia became beneficiaries benefits biblical Brash Britain campaign capitalism Christian Right churches competition corporate culture debates developed Douglas's economic reform economists election enterprise Fourth Labour Government free market freedom Friedman funding H. R. Nicholls Society Hayek homosexual law reform ideological individual intellectual James Jesson Kelsey Kerr Labour Party LAGANZ Lange Maori March market liberalism Michael Milton Friedman Minister moral conservatives Moses myths National Party neoconservatives Novak November NZBR organisations Peter political Post privatisation pro-market programme Promised Land proposals religious Report responsibility Review Richard Prebble Richardson Right network Right reforms Road to Serfdom Roger Douglas Roger Kerr Rogernomics sector sexual Shipley Sirico Smith social justice Social Policy Social Welfare Sunday Star-Times tertiary education tertiary institutions think tanks Treasury University virtues welfare reform Wellington York Zealand