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Abstract
How do popular values shape constructions of crises and paradigmatic debates? In this paper, I offer a constructivist framework highlighting the popular bases of paradigmatic ideas and policy interests. In historical terms, I then trace the evolution of values, ideas, and polic]ies across three crises—the Bretton Woods-era inflation and currency crises of the 1960s, the South Korean and Long Term Capital Management crises of the 1990s, and the global financial crisis. In concluding, I stress implications for tensions not only between intellectuals and populists, but also among populists themselves—as in the affective divides between Tea Party and Occupy movements.
Funding
This research was funded with the support of Australian Research Council (ARC) Grants: ARC Future Fellowship [grant number FT100100833]; ARC Discovery Project [grant number DP130104088] with Dr. Richard Eccleston.