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Session Type: Roundtable Session
This symposium presents a “programmatic coherence” (Mahmud, 2012) in the neoliberal socio-economic transition in the U.S. that can be seen, following Karl Polanyi, as historical alternation of stages of de-socialization, re-socialization and a new de-socialization. As David Harvey has suggested, neoliberalism has, since the economic crisis of the 1970’s, been used by the capitalist class to legitimize draconian policies that restore and consolidate class power by privatizing profit while socializing risk and eroding the power of workers and unions under the guise of fiscal discipline. Public education in the U.S. has been one of the caregiving institutions subject to fiscal starvation, privatization, and deregulation.
Austerity Education and the Pedagogies of Debt - Kenneth J. Saltman, University of Massachusetts - Dartmouth; Sheila L. Macrine, University of Massachusetts - Dartmouth; João Menelau Paraskeva, University of Massachusetts; Alexander Means, SUNY - Buffalo State; Julia Hall, D'Youville College
The Subprime Student and the Payday Loan - Julia Hall, D'Youville College
The Austerity School: Grit, Character, and the Privatization of Public Education - Kenneth J. Saltman, University of Massachusetts - Dartmouth
How Public Is Public Higher Education? Challenging the Neoliberal Rationality Crisis in Higher Education - João Menelau Paraskeva, University of Massachusetts
Capitalist Education: Pedagogy of Debt - Sheila L. Macrine, University of Massachusetts - Dartmouth