neoliberal
- adjective
- /ˌniːoʊˈlɪbərəl/
- Specialized
- The government implemented neoliberal reforms aimed at deregulating industries and promoting free-market competition.
- neoliberal policy
- neoliberal reform
- neoliberal model
This is what what sometimes gets called neoliberal privatization.
- This is what what sometimes gets called neoliberal privatization.
- Politically and economically it would tend to be neoliberal economics.
- And you're a critic of what you call the results of the neoliberal model of contracting to nonprofits.
- It's sort of like I was listening to a program on Canadian broadcasting and that he kept on talking about the neoliberal agenda and stuff like that.
- OK, now I mentioned the fact that, you know, neoliberal economics assumes optimal utility maximizing expenditure.
- The other was the neoliberal capitalist argument that if you want to be a successful economy, then you need to liberalise the economy.
- And so I want to talk about neoliberalism to some extent and how wonder works within neoliberal worlds.
Examples
-
Living conditions for many have deteriorated in the last several decades of neoliberal policies.
Academic text (2008) -
A second major component of neoliberal policies has been "free trade" agreements.
Academic text (2008) -
In the United States, Chile served as a model for neoliberal reform.
Academic text (1999) -
The author presents an overview of neoliberal globalization, its critics, and proposed policy alternatives.
Academic text (2008) -
Two of the main embodiments of neoliberal principles have been "structural adjustment" policies and "free trade" agreements.
Academic text (2008) -
The literature on economic restructuring and the neoliberal policies that have replaced the ISI model is also substantial.
Academic text (1999) -
Even to raise these questions is to highlight the formidable obstacles to successful neoliberal restructuring.
Academic text (1991) -
Democratization in the era of neoliberal reform has left labor less space than earlier waves of democratization permitted.
Academic text (1999) -
Many economists argue that neoliberal policies have increased inequality in society.
-
Critics claim that neoliberal approaches prioritize corporate profits over social welfare.
Antonyms
A government policy that helps local businesses by making foreign goods more expensive or limiting imports
Compounds
- Specialized
An economic plan that favors free markets, selling government services, and fewer rules
How Market-Oriented
Surface Forms
Morphology
neoliberal = liberal (semi-transparent) = neo + liberal
Formally 'neo-' + 'liberal' is clear, but the term refers to a specialized political-economic ideology that may not be fully inferable by all learners.
Etymology
Neoliberal comes from neo- ('new') and liberal (from a word meaning 'free', like in 'liberty'). So neoliberal describes a 'new' kind of liberal idea that favors free markets, less regulation, and smaller government.