Galbraithian
- adjective
- /ɡælˈbreɪθiən/
- Formal
- The report offered a Galbraithian critique of modern consumer culture and its effects on society.
Examples
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Many economists disagreed with his Galbraithian approach to government intervention in markets.
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Her analysis was praised for its Galbraithian wit and insight into economic inequality.
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The Galbraithian approach emphasizes the role of government in regulating the economy.
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Many economists debate the relevance of Galbraithian theories in today's market.
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The report offered a Galbraithian critique of modern consumer culture and its effects on society.
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Her analysis was praised for its Galbraithian wit and insight into economic inequality.
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Many economists disagreed with his Galbraithian approach to government intervention in markets.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Galbraithian = Galbraith (transparent) = Galbraith + ian
Formed by the productive adjectival suffix '-ian' added to the proper name 'Galbraith', yielding 'relating to Galbraith' which is a standard, transparent formation.
Etymology
Galbraithian comes from the name of the economist John Kenneth Galbraith, and the ending -ian means 'relating to' or 'belonging to', just like Newtonian. So a Galbraithian idea or style follows his views about the economy and the role of government.