pervasive ideology, he falls short of resurrecting hope of combating it as, by failing to consider opposing views, his argument comes across more as radical democratic propaganda than as an articulated, balanced academic piece.
Giroux begins with an introduction into neoliberalism as “one of the most pervasive, if not, dangerous ideologies of the 21st century” (1). He describes it as “an incessant attack of democracy, public goods, the welfare state, and non-commodified values” (1), before detailing…
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