Classical liberalism (n.) is the ideology of the banking cartel.
Classical liberalism (n.) is the capitalist fantasy that we are born equal and that it is the market that puts people where they deserve to be.
Classical liberalism (n.) is retro libertarianism.
Classical liberalism (n.) is playing make-believe that markets sort themselves out before the people who are at their whim get irredemiably slaughtered.
Liberalism of fear (n.) is Judith Shklar's liberalism, which puts avoiding cruelty and protecting people from abuse of state power first.
The Liberalism of fear (n.) is politics that measures liberty by how much cruelty it prevents.
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Neoliberalism (n.) is often treated overly narrowly as the extension of economy into the domain of politics, it is the triumph of capitalism over the state, and the globalisation that escapes the political regulations of the nation-state.
Neoliberalism (n.) is interested in the rule of the market, greater openness to international trade and investment, no matter how much social damage this causes.
Neoliberalism (n.) is concerned with human capital such that realms of life otherwise not associated with economics, are now appraised, evaluated, and modified in terms of market economy and according to an economic grid.
Neoliberalism (n.) is an ideology, a mode of governance, and a policy package.