keynesianism
IPA: kˈeɪnziʌnɪzʌm
Root Word: Keynesianism
noun
- (economics) A prescriptive or normative economic stance according to which the state should actively stimulate economic growth and improve stability in the private sector through interest rates, taxation and public projects.
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Examples of "keynesianism" in Sentences
- For Hayek's critiques of keynesianism see his book; A
- Here is a recap of the main points of post-keynesianism.
- There are plenty of non-private sector economists that have been very critical of all this senseless neo-keynesianism.
- But hope the recovery comes soon for the sake of many, I just don't think the general business sectors are very confident about hiring in this age of faster paced keynesianism and renewed socialism.
- For Hayek's critiques of keynesianism see his book; A Tiger by the Tail: The Keynesian Legacy of Inflation in PDF at mises. org This is an excerpt from a longer interview which can be found here www. vimeo.com
- Instead, the anti-hyperpower position only gets presented by cranks who think the US strategic position is determined by military keynesianism, or who think that the US strategic position is financially unsustainable.
- It failed, though Nixon, under the spell of keynesianism, actually instituted the really big welfare reform that threw money and rights at broken communities and encouraged family breakup -- the Aid to Families with Dependent Children programme.
- So, if you mean that (neo -) keynesianism is over and we have a bunch of Taliban left over, that's true, but if you mean that macroeconomics or econometrics is passe, new classicals (e.g.: Sargent, Prescott, Lucas) and new keynesians (e.g. Mankiw) will certainly disagree.
- Topics to be embraced within the LRHQ range from global warming to keynesianism, and from trilateralism to godless bolshevism, and the more irrelevant the issue to which you can attach the LRHQ, the less of it there will be left for the public to give credit any real, actually existing conspiracies.