Yes, it's in the book. Wolin doesn't really provide a critique of neoliberalism as an economic doctrine. (In fact, he doesn't use the term the way we do, and what he refers to as "neo-liberalism" is the turn liberalism as a political ideology took in the fifties.) What he does is take it as self-evident that the dismantling of the welfare state is a bad thing, and consider the political implications of a large segment of the population having an increasingly precarious economic existence.

A bomb, H bomb, Minuteman / The names get more attractive / The decisions are made by NATO / The press call it British opinion -- The Three Johns