Definition of neo-liberalism in English:
neo-liberalism
noun ˌniːəʊˈlɪb(ə)r(ə)lɪz(ə)m
mass nounA modified form of liberalism tending to favour free-market capitalism.
social and political issues surrounding neo-liberalism
Example sentencesExamples
- This is the social injustice that has exacerbated the plight of the welfare class with the rise of neoliberalism.
- Privatisation and neo-liberalism are the current method of managing capitalism preferred by the capitalist class internationally.
- The government has embraced neoliberalism.
- The rise of global neoliberalism destroyed the conditions required to sustain corespective relations in most core global industries.
- The spread of global neoliberalism has been accompanied by the establishment of formal democracy in many countries.
- Pacification of the masses is what neo-liberalism requires for its global agenda to be attained.
- Over the past two decades of neo-liberalism, global economic growth has actually slowed.
- Globalization and neoliberalism have altered higher education in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean.
- What is the alternative to neoliberalism: a more humane capitalism or socialism?
- The rich bask in the apparent triumph of neo-liberalism.
- During the 90's, he was an enthusiastic and vocal defender of extreme neo-liberalism.
- For many radicals, the rhetoric of neo-liberalism was taken too literally.
- The crisis of socialism and the triumph of neo-liberalism have left the field open for nationalist and reactionary forces to take over the leadership of national movements.