0
What else can I help you with?
What is neoliberal convergence?
Neoliberal convergence refers to when institutions, countries or organisations all converge around policies of neoliberalism. Neoliberalism is free market fundamentalism that believes that states should not interfere or provide welfare for the citizens.
Which of the following is ideal for obtaining consensus on how a MAC System can be integrated into emergency operations policies?
Workshop
Is Hands on Training ideal for obtaining consensus on how a MAC System can be integrated into emergency operations policies plans and procedures?
No. The process of training is for learning, it is not the process used for reaching a consensus.
What is the ideal for obtaining consensus on how a mac sytem can be integrated into emergency operations policies plans and procedures?
Workshop
Which of the following is ideal for obtaining consensus on how a MAC System can be integrated into emergency operations policies plans and procedures?
Functional exercises
Washington conference on structural adjustment policies?
the Washington naval conference was on 1921-1922
Did the federalist support the policies of Washington and Hamilton?
Yes. Those who were in favor of the policies of Washington and Hamilton became Federalist. Those who opposed them were Republicans, somtimes called the Democratic-Republicans.
What do you mean by liberalization discuss the process of liberalization?
Liberalization is one of three focal points (the others being privatization and stabilization) of the Washington Consensus's trinity strategy for economies in transition. An example of Liberalization is the "Washington Consensus" which was a set of policies created and used by Argentina
Who did George Washington put in charge of economic policies?
Alexander Hamilton
What will block all policies from parent containers from flowing onto a designated container object?
Block Policy Inheritance
What are some low rate life insurance policies?
Some low rate life insurance policies are the whole life policies. Life insurance policies are contained in a contract between an insurer and the insured, stating how much would be paid to a designated beneficiary in the event of the death of the insured.
What is Washington consensus?
The term Washington Consensus was coined in 1989 by the economist John Williamson to describe a set of ten relatively specific economic policy prescriptions that he considered constituted the "standard" reform package promoted for crisis-wracked developing countries by Washington, D.C.-based institutions such as the International Monetary Fund (IMF), World Bank, and the US Treasury Department.[1] The prescriptions encompassed policies in such areas as macroeconomic stabilization, economic opening with respect to both trade and investment, and the expansion of market forces within the domestic economy.Subsequently to Williamson's minting of the phrase, and despite his emphatic opposition, the term Washington Consensus has come to be used fairly widely in a second, broader sense, to refer to a more general orientation towards a strongly market-based approach (sometimes described, typically pejoratively, as market fundamentalism or neoliberalism). In emphasizing the magnitude of the difference between the two alternative definitions, Williamson himself has argued (below) that his ten original, narrowly-defined prescriptions have largely acquired the status of "motherhood and apple pie" (i.e., are broadly taken for granted), whereas the subsequent broader definition, representing a form of neoliberal manifesto, "never enjoyed a consensus [in Washington] or anywhere much else" and can by now reasonably be said to be dead.Discussion of the Washington Consensus has long been contentious. Partly this reflects a lack of agreement over what is meant by the term, in face of the contrast between the broader and narrower definitions outlined above. But there are also substantive differences involved over the merits and consequences of the various policy prescriptions involved. Some of the critics discussed in this article take issue, for example, with the original Consensus's emphasis on the opening of developing countries to global markets, and/or with what they see as an excessive focus on strengthening the influence of domestic market forces, arguably at the expense of key functions of the state. For other commentators reviewed below, the point at issue is less what is included in the Consensus than what is missing, including such areas as institution-building and targeted efforts to improve opportunities for the weakest in society. Despite these areas of controversy, a great many writers and development institutions would by now accept the more general proposition that strategies need to be tailored to the specific circumstances of individual countries.
