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Films and Video
Assayas, Olivier. Summer Hours (2010).
Curtis, Adam. The Trap (2007).
Estrada, Luis. Un Mundo Maravilloso (2006).
Ferguson, Charles. Inside Job (2010).
Klarlund, Anders Rønnow. How to Get Rid of the Others (2006).
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Nolan, Christo
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Notes
1. One More Red Nightmare
1 For those with access to a film library, I would suggest The Descent (2006); or for something closer to the current topic, Adam Curtis’s The Trap (2007). Just when I had begun feeling proud of my little trope, a friend pointed me to Wendy Brown’s “American Nightmare: Neoliberalism, Neoconservatism, and De-democratization.” Originality is an overrated virtue.
2 Video recordings of much of the proceedings are available on the Web at www.ineteconomics.org.
3 Kay, “The Map Is Not the Territory.”
4 Tankersley and Hirsh, “Neo–Voodoo Economics.”
5 Tiago Mata, at History of Economics Playground, at http://historyofeconomics.wordpress.com/2011/04/10/inet-bw-of-history-repeating/#more-2002.
6 Stephan Richter, www.theglobalist.com/storyid.aspx?StoryId=9096. See also the account by Yves Smith at www.nakedcapitalism.com/2011/04/page/3, which suggests that the video available at the INET website may have been redacted. I can vouch that in the Q&A, Summers called Smith’s suggestion “socialism.”
7 Brad DeLong, “Economics in Crisis,” www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/delong113/English. As we shall see below, DeLong frequently used his blog to defend orthodox figures like Larry Summers and denounce heterodoxy, thus raising the issue of what this quote really was intended to convey.
8 This was brought home with the news in 2011 that the European Court for Human Rights refused to overturn Soros’s 2002 French conviction for insider trading (Colchester, “Setback for Soros in Paris”). The Advisory Board at INET is studded with a number of neoliberals, and even a Mont Pèlerin member or two! See the roster at http://ineteconomics.org/about/leadership.
9 The list of speakers at INET Bretton Woods included two out of four of those anointed by the Economist magazine that same year as having “the most important ideas in a post-crisis world”: Raghuram Rajan, Robert Shiller, Kenneth Rogoff, and Barry Eichengreen. That magazine neglected to inform its readers that all four served as apologists for the orthodoxy. The doctrines of each are covered in this volume. At the conference there was, however, a substantial contingent from the Austrian School heterodoxy at INET. The Tea Party demonstrators outside the New Hampshire conference thus demonstrated once again that their grasp of the practical politics of Soros and his organization was less than sound.
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