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Philip Mirowski

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Philip Mirowski


Born
in Jackson, Michigan, The United States
August 21, 1951

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Philip Mirowski (born 21 August 1951, Jackson, Michigan) is a historian and philosopher of economic thought at the University of Notre Dame (Carl E. Koch Professor of Economics and Policy Studies and the History and Philosophy of Science). He received a PhD in Economics from the University of Michigan in 1979, and is a Director of the Reilly Center for Science, Technology, and Values.


Average rating: 4.07 · 641 ratings · 76 reviews · 28 distinct worksSimilar authors
Never Let a Serious Crisis ...

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More Heat than Light: Econo...

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The Road from Mont Pelerin:...

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Machine Dreams: Economics B...

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Science-Mart: Privatizing A...

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The Knowledge We Have Lost ...

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The Effortless Economy of S...

3.63 avg rating — 16 ratings — published 2004 — 9 editions
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Against Mechanism: Protecti...

really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 8 ratings — published 1988 — 5 editions
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Science Bought and Sold: Es...

3.83 avg rating — 6 ratings — published 2002 — 3 editions
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Natural Images in Economic ...

3.67 avg rating — 3 ratings — published 1994 — 5 editions
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More books by Philip Mirowski…
Quotes by Philip Mirowski  (?)
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“The final neoliberal fallback is geoengineering, which derives from the core neoliberal doctrine that entrepreneurs, unleashed to exploit acts of creative destruction, will eventually innovate market solutions to address dire economic problems. This is the whiz-bang futuristic science fiction side of neoliberalism, which appeals to male adolescents and Silicon Valley entrepreneurs almost as much as do the novels of Ayn Rand.”
Philip Mirowski, Never Let a Serious Crisis Go to Waste: How Neoliberalism Survived the Financial Meltdown

“...philosophers will forever wrangle about the true nature of science as a prelude to their dream of the final knockdown argument which will silence all doubt and opposition to their own favorite utopia.”
philip mirowski, The Effortless Economy of Science?

“The fragmentation of the neoliberal self begins when the agent is brought face to face with the realization that she is not just an employee or student, but also simultaneously a product to be sold, a walking advertisement, a manager of her résumé, a biographer of her rationales, and an entrepreneur of her possibilities. She has to somehow manage to be simultaneously subject, object, and spectator. She is perforce not learning about who she really is, but rather, provisionally buying the person she must soon become. She is all at once the business, the raw material, the product, the clientele, and the customer of her own life. She is a jumble of assets to be invested, nurtured, managed, and developed; but equally an offsetting inventory of liabilities to be pruned, outsourced, shorted, hedged against, and minimized. She is both headline star and enraptured audience of her own performance.”
Philip Mirowski, Never Let a Serious Crisis Go to Waste: How Neoliberalism Survived the Financial Meltdown



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