The growing centrality of risk management in pro-market governance
raises important questions regarding how risks are produced, and
why? Who and what is included in, and excluded from, risk
management, and why? And, what is the relationship between the rise
of risk management and neoliberalism? Drawing on various political
economy approaches, this volume addresses these questions by
examining - both analytically and empirically - diverse meanings
and practices of risk management across a range of scales and
themes ranging from austerity to climate change to housing and
debt. The authors investigate the relationship between shifts in
contemporary capitalism and the ways in which neoliberal forms of
risk management have emerged, been reproduced and normalized, and,
transformed historically.
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