In Liberalism 2.0 and the Rise of China, Tyfield challenges the typical depiction of innovation as new technologies which ‘solve’specific ‘problems’. Innovation is presented as something much more complicated - a thoroughly social, cultural and political process with profound implications for the arrangement of power in society, and hence also a lens on emerging futures and how we can shape them. Indeed, exploring evidence from the key arena of low-carbon urban mobility innovation in the pivotal location of a rising China, this enlightening book describes the global systemic crisis of a neoliberal world order, manifest in four Great Challenges, and the embryonic emergence of an alternative global power regime: a ‘liberalism 2.0’.