Introduction: The Neo-Liberal society and its opponents ~ Bryn Jones and Mike O’Donnell; PART I: Alternative Paradigms and Perspectives; Editors’ Overview; Modes of anti-neoliberalism: Moralism, Marxism and twenty-First Century Socialism ~ Jeremy Gilbert; People, planet, power: Toward a new social settlement ~ Anna Coote; Beyond neo-Liberalism, or life after capitalism? A red-green debate ~ Ted Benton; The Democratic deficit: Institutional democracy ~ Mike O'Donnell; PART II: Reform within Economic and Governance Restraints: Pushing the Boundaries; Editors’ Overview; The Limits of neo-Liberalism? Austerity vs social policy in comparative perspective ~ Kevin Farnsworth and Zoë Irving; The European Union and the UK: Neo-Liberalism, nationalist populism, or a cry for democracy? ~ Bryn Jones and Mike O’Donnell; Reform from within: Central banks and the reconfiguration of neo-liberal monetary policy? ~ Grahame Thompson; The Corporate cuckoo in the neo-liberal nest: Governance reforms for social accountability ~ Bryn Jones; Reform of the foundational economy: An alternative to ‘back to the future’ policies ~ Sukhdev Johal, Michael Moran and Karel Williams; PART III: Economic and Political Democracy: Restoring the Market-Civil Society Balance; Editors’ Overview; Neo-Liberalism and social democracy ~ Colin Crouch; Rethinking public ownership as economic democracy ~ Andrew Cumbers; Democratic alternatives: Ideas and models from social movements ~ Bryn Jones and Mike O'Donnell; Conclusion: A Brexit from neo-liberalism? Towards democratic equality ~ Bryn Jones and Mike O'Donnell.

"If like me, you often wonder what ideas and beliefs and driving our current political, economic and social policies...and what can be done to change the ideas and policies to achieve different consequences...Then this is definitely a book to read and talk about." Chartist "an interesting and challenging read." Liberation "How can we change the power structures buttressing neo-liberalism? Alternatives to Neoliberalism offers fresh, actionable strategies for sustainable and democratised change." Thomas Marois, SOAS, University of London

• Moves away from providing yet another critique of neo-liberalism, instead offering a framework of principles and policies which could form the basis of an alternative; • Links with current debates within British politics and public policy on neo-liberalism following the 2015 general election; • Chapters are written by well-known and widely respected authors.