neoliberalism

Examples of neoliberalism in the following topics:

• Conservatism

  • The meaning of "conservatism" in America has little in common with the way the word is used elsewhere, since what most Americans consider conservatism is what much of the world considers liberalism or neoliberalism.

• Ethical Barriers

  • Anti-globalization activists are particularly critical of the undemocratic nature of capitalist globalization and the promotion of neoliberalism by international institutions such as the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank.

• Age

  • In most parts of the world its upbringing was marked by an increase in a neoliberal approach to politics and economics.

• Social Interaction in Urban Areas

  • Urban anthropology is an anthropological subfield primarily concerned with urbanization, poverty, and the consequences of neoliberalism, or the contemporary political movement that advocates economic liberalization, free trade, free movement, and open markets.

• Mexico's Economy

  • They instituted neoliberal reforms which increasingly integrated Mexico's economy with that of other nations.

• New Media

  • People are taking advantage of the Internet to produce a grassroots globalization, one that is anti-neoliberal and centered on people rather than the flow of capital.

• The International Monetary Structure

  • Besides the influence of the U.S. on the Bretton Woods system, it is often claimed that the United States's transition to neoliberalism and global capitalism also led to a change in the identity and functions of international financial institutions like the IMF.

• Trade

  • In general, the anti-globalization movement is especially opposed to the various abuses which are perpetuated by globalization and the international institutions which are believed to promote neoliberalism without regard to ethical standards.

• The Internationalization of the United States

  • Economic liberals and neoliberals generally argue that higher degrees of political and economic freedom in the form of free trade in the developed world are ends in themselves, producing higher levels of overall material wealth.

• Points of View: Micro-Meso-Macro

  • The dominance of foreigner investors in even the industries that supply the most basic needs, such as water, are a result of policies of privatization, a key element of neoliberal and Washington Consensus economic "reforms. " And the International Monetary Fund continues to push its privatization drive demanding that Cape Verde privatize its few remaining public enterprises, including the national airlines, the national oil supply company, the national transportation company, and others.