Learning Under Neoliberalism

Susan B. Hyatt is Associate Professor of Anthropology at IUPUI and founder of that department's MA program in Applied Anthropology. From 1996-2004 she served on the faculty of Temple University.  She is the author of several articles on urban policy and grassroots activism in the US and the UK.

Acknowledgements



Introduction: Higher Education, Engaged Anthropology, and Hegemonic Struggle

Boone W. Shear and Susan Brin Hyatt



Chapter 1. The reform of New Zealand's university system: 'after neoliberalism'

Cris Shore



Chapter 2. Universities and neoliberal models of urban development: using ethnographic fieldwork to understand the ‘Death and Rebirth of North Central Philadelphia’

Susan Brin Hyatt



Chapter 3. To market, to market to buy a … middle class life? Insecurity, anxiety, and neoliberal education in Michigan

Vincent Lyon-Callo



Chapter 4. Reading Neoliberalism at the University

Boone W. Shear and Angelina I. Zontine



Chapter 5. So many strategies, so little time … making universities modern

John Clarke



Chapter 6. Constructing Fear in Academia: Neoliberal Practices at a Public College

Dana-Ain Davis



Chapter 7. Autonomy and control: Danish university reform in the context of modern governance

Susan Wright and Jakob Williams Ørberg



Afterword

Davydd Greenwood



Notes on Contributors

Index