Overview

This work argues that a component part of US neoliberalism involves adaptive accumulation, a process in which capital seeks to enlarge public programs, as a means to reroute public revenues into private revenue streams. Along the way, corporations project quasi-public aspirations as a central part of their commercial mission, as the state carves out new – or expands old – areas of accumulative growth for corporate America.

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9783111540832

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Rodney Loeppky is Associate Professor in the Department of Politics, York University, Toronto, where he teaches in American Politics and the Politics of Health. He is author of Encoding Capital: A Political Economy of the Human Genome Project (Routledge) and Accumulation and Constraint: Biomedical Advancement and Advanced Industrial Health (Fernwood).

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