This book offers a distinctive critical discussion of the
relationship between sovereign debt and socio-economic human rights
in the context of the contemporary global neoliberal economic
order, going beyond strictly 'post-crisis' approaches and
emphasising the structural character and consistent growth of
public and private indebtedness. It reflects on the implications of
mounting debt for the actual ability of States to realise human
rights in a world of escalating indebtedness, inequality and
insecurity. It expands existing definitions of neoliberalism by
reflecting in particular on neoliberalism's epistemological
underpinnings, and provides a comprehensive and systematic analysis
of the 2009 Greek debt crisis and the main elements of post-crisis
developments in international and EU law, arguing that the
'neoliberalisation of law' has essentially been advanced in the
wake of the Eurozone debt crisis.
General
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