Reviews of Museum of Neoliberalism. (Museum) in London (London).

Museum of Neoliberalism

34 Reviews

9 Comments

Museum

History museum

16 Eltham Rd, London SE12 8TF, United Kingdom

Description

Information of Museum of Neoliberalism, Museum in London (London)

On this page you’ll find the address, open hours, more popular times, the contact, photos and real reviews of this business.

This business has received very good reviews from their customers, so probably it’s a place you should try if you are looking for this kind of services.

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Open hours of Museum of Neoliberalism

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Reviews of Museum of Neoliberalism

S. P.

Small but increasingly relevant museum that helps show how UK politics and politicians have frequently made poor decisions that benefit the few at the expense of the many. Great artwork by local artist.Darren Cullen alongside se cool badges, postcards and stickers. Prior booking required.

A. B.

It's okay. Thought it was quite creative and a few neat little bits, however it is also very small, a bit shallow and under researched in some areas of its conceit. I would definitely recommend dropping in if you're in/ nearby the area, but not travelling across London just for this.

F.

Fantastic! Really well put together and super interesting. Shows some of the madness of the world we live in. Everyone should go, very eye opening - the guy running it is lovely also. Make sure you book to go so they know to open, and it’s free!

O. D.

Go there and make your own mind up. As art l like what l saw. Some need to give him a big break and see if his art would change.

B. Z.

A master in subversion and communication. One of the most creative exhibitions I've been too. And a great gift shop!

A. M.

Incredible place, thought provoking and educating. I would recommend it to everyone. Exhibits very smart and understandable. Run by an artist in the same rank as Banksy in my opinion

R.

Little museum that satirically showcases some of the lows of the economic/social/political system that we're all part of.

D. S.

A very concrete explanation of the ideas and policies implemented resulting in the situation we find ourselves in.

S.

I have visited this twice . It is certainly a very interesting place to visit .It is explained how neo-liberalism came about as a reaction to the reforms in capitalist countries in the 1960s as well as increasing working class militancy and the rise of new movements . In my humble opinion the museum vastly overstates the reforms in capitalist countries and their effects . Nevertheless it is a fact that the bosses of the big monopolies perceived their power and privileges to be under threat and sought to reverse and rollback any concessions . It is rightly pointed out by the museum that markets are something that do not exist on their own , they are creations of man and something that is brought into existence by force . This punctures the mythology of bourgeois and neo-liberal thinking that tries to assert that the market is like a force of nature or even some kind of god . The deeply exploitative nature of capitalism is exposed in the Museum . One of the exhibits is a bottle of Amazon workers urine which is a part of a whole section on Amazon which in the last few decades has emerged as a powerful international monopoly enslaving its workers and ripping off consumers. However I think the Museum went too far by including Deng Xiaoping in the rogues gallery of neo-liberals , although of course ' reform ' and 'opening up' in China may be construed as an ideological retreat . Surely Gorbachov and Yeltsin should be listed as neo -liberals as they wrecked a socialist country and brought about mass unemployment ,poverty and destitution . Similarly the museum is critical of Brexit but isn't the EU itself a neo-liberal institution and pro market ?

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