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Gary Gerstle

Gary Gerstle

American historianWikipedia

Search complete. 14 mentions across 7 episodes found for "Gary Gerstle".

Sep 24, 2026

Lily GeismerGUEST
20:02
Um, and so it has been this po- uh, like actually more of a, like more...
Lily GeismerGUEST
20:07
I mean, so, so some of the, I mean, there's, there's an argument that, um, a historian named Gary Gerstle makes about neoliberalism, but also that like kind of Reagan was the architect and that Clinton kind of executed those various different things, and so you see that.
Lily GeismerGUEST
20:20
So I think that's a little bit over...
Lily GeismerGUEST
20:22
I, I don't, I don't, I think the, it's, that can be a little bit oversimplistic.
Andrew KeenHOST
0:30
Hello, everybody.
Andrew KeenHOST
0:31
One of the great questions of our age is what comes after what my old friend Gary Gerstle has been on the show many times calls neoliberalism.
Andrew KeenHOST
0:43
Gary is the author of a very successful book, The Rise and Fall of the Neoliberal Order, America and the World in the Free Market Era.
Andrew KeenHOST
0:53
Gary and others suggest that the last hundred years has been made up in historical terms.

13 MINS LATER

Andrew KeenHOST
13:44
Of course...
Andrew KeenHOST
13:45
Peter, you're not the first or last person to have theses on contemporary populism.
Andrew KeenHOST
13:50
But most, I think, are like Gary Gerstle, and they see this rise of populism come directly out of neoliberalism.
Andrew KeenHOST
13:59
Is what you're saying that's different, is this comes out of what you call the knowledge economy.
Ben WaterhouseHOST
55:37
Mm-hmm, yeah
Lily GeismerGUEST
55:38
... of, like, in some ways I actually think this is like, I, Gary Gerstle's book does this a little bit where it's like Reagan was the archit- you know, Reagan was the architect and Clinton was the executor, and I don't think it's that straight.
Lily GeismerGUEST
55:48
Like, I think-
Ben WaterhouseHOST
55:48
Right

19 MINS LATER

Ben WaterhouseHOST
74:54
And then, and then fracture, right? And then, you know-
Lee VinselHOST
74:56
Yeah
Ben WaterhouseHOST
74:56
... what happens, you know, is, is it the, is it the decline of neoliberalism in the Gary Gerstle model? Is it, um, the, the, the, you know, point of no return with inco- with, with wealth inequality? You know, what factors ...
Ben WaterhouseHOST
75:10
Which means, you know, don't, don't stop the clock at 2000 and say, "Well, you know, we-
Ben WaterhouseHOST
48:02
Mm-hmm, yeah
Lily GeismerGUEST
48:02
... of like, in some ways I actually think this is like, I, Gary Gerstle's book does this a little bit where it's like Reagan was the archit- you know, Reagan was the architect and Clinton was the executor, and I don't think it's that straight.
Lily GeismerGUEST
48:13
Like I think that-
Ben WaterhouseHOST
48:13
Right

19 MINS LATER

Ben WaterhouseHOST
67:18
And then, and then fracture, right? And then, you know-
Lee VinselHOST
67:21
Yeah
Ben WaterhouseHOST
67:21
... what happens, you know, is, is it the, is it the decline of neoliberalism in the Gary Gerstle model? Is it, um, the, the, the, you know, point of no return with inc- with, with wealth inequality? You know, what factors ...
Ben WaterhouseHOST
67:34
Which means, you know, don't, don't stop the clock at 2000 and say, well, you know-
Lily GeismerGUEST
52:08
I think that, like, so I wanted to understand, like, that he, that this wasn't just a reaction or that we, you know, that, like, and I think, because I think that story, too, tells a story of, like, still tells a story of, like, conservative and Republican dominance.
Lily GeismerGUEST
52:22
You know, that's like, that's like the idea of like, in some ways, I actually think this is like, Gary Gerstle's book does this a little bit where it's like, Reagan was the architect, you know, Reagan was the architect and Clinton was the executor.
Lily GeismerGUEST
52:32
And I don't think it's that straight.
Lily GeismerGUEST
52:34
Like, I think there's

22 MINS LATER

Lee VinselHOST
74:39
Yeah, that's nice.
Lee VinselHOST
74:40
And then
Ben WaterhouseHOST
74:40
fracture, right? And then, you know, what happens, you know, is it the decline of neoliberalism in the Gary Gerstle model? Is it...
Ben WaterhouseHOST
74:49
the point of no return with wealth inequality, what factors, which means don't stop the clock at 2000 and say, well, we can't historicize anything after that.
Lily GeismerGUEST
53:50
I think that like so I wanted to understand like that he that that this wasn't just a reaction or that we you know, that like and I think because I think that story to tells a story of like still to the story of like conservative and Republican dominance is.
Lily GeismerGUEST
54:03
You know, that's like, that's like the idea of like, in some ways, I actually think this is like, Gary Gerstle's book does this a little bit where it's like, Reagan was the architect, you know, Reagan was the architect and Clinton was the executor.
Lily GeismerGUEST
54:14
And I don't think it's that straight.
Lily GeismerGUEST
54:15
Like, I think there's

25 MINS LATER

Lee VinselHOST
78:53
strong?
Ben WaterhouseHOST
78:54
And then, and then fracture, right.
Ben WaterhouseHOST
78:55
And then, you know, what happens, you know, is, is it the, is it the decline of neoliberalism in the Gary Gerstle model? Is it, um, the point of no return with wealth inequality, what factors, which means don't stop the clock at 2000 and say, well, we can't historicize anything after that.
Ben WaterhouseHOST
79:16
Because I think you're exactly right.
Lily GeismerGUEST
50:47
I think that like so I wanted to understand like that he that that this wasn't just a reaction or that we you know, that like and I think because I think that story to tells a story of like still to the story of like conservative and Republican dominance is.
Lily GeismerGUEST
51:00
You know, that's like, that's like the idea of like, in some ways, I actually think this is like, Gary Gerstle's book does this a little bit where it's like, Reagan was the architect, you know, Reagan was the architect and Clinton was the executor.
Lily GeismerGUEST
51:11
And I don't think it's that straight.
Lily GeismerGUEST
51:13
Like, I think there's

22 MINS LATER

Ben WaterhouseHOST
73:11
Not necessarily what were the alternatives, but how did consensus like this become so
Lee VinselHOST
73:18
strong? And then
Ben WaterhouseHOST
73:19
fracture, right? And then what happens? Is it the decline of neoliberalism in the Gary Gerstle model? Is it...
Ben WaterhouseHOST
73:28
the point of no return with wealth inequality, what factors, which means don't stop the clock at 2000 and say, well, we can't historicize anything after that.

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