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"Market fundamentalism" as a book category covers works that center on the belief that free, largely unregulated markets are the primary — often sole — engine of economic growth, efficiency, and social progress, and that government intervention, regulation, or redistribution is generally harmful or unnecessary. Books in this category range from polemical manifestos and policy prescriptions to academic defenses of privatization, deregulation, tax cuts, and laissez-faire principles, often drawing on economic theory, historical case studies, and critiques of state-centered approaches. They typically promote market-based solutions to social problems, emphasize individual choice and property rights, and argue that market signals and competition will self-correct failures attributed to intervention. The category may also include works that critically examine or debunk market fundamentalist ideas, but its core comprises texts advocating or analyzing an uncompromising faith in markets as the organizing principle for society.

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