This book offers a detailed account of the way that social
democracy today makes sense of capitalism. In particular, it
challenges the idea that social democracy has gone "neoliberal,"
arguing that so-called Third Way policies seem to have brought out
new aspects of a thoroughgoing social interventionism with roots
deep in the history of social democracy. Author Jenny Andersson
expertly develops the claim that what distinguishes today's social
democracy from the past is the way that it equates cultural and
social values with economic values, which in turn places a premium
on individuals who are capable of succeeding in the knowledge
economy. Offering an insightful study of Britain's New Labour and
Sweden's SAP, and of the political cultural transformations that
have taken place in those countries, this is the first book that
looks seriously into how the economic, social, and cultural
policies of contemporary social democracy fit together to form a
particular understanding of capitalism and capitalist politics.
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