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2019
The Washington Consensus is a set of ten policy prescriptions promoted by institutions based in Washington, DC—primarily, the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the World Bank and the US Treasury. The Consensus is associated with neoliberal policies in general and the free-market doctrine that encourages a diminishing role for the government in ...
Imad A. Moosa, Nisreen Moosa
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The Washington Consensus is a set of ten policy prescriptions promoted by institutions based in Washington, DC—primarily, the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the World Bank and the US Treasury. The Consensus is associated with neoliberal policies in general and the free-market doctrine that encourages a diminishing role for the government in ...
Imad A. Moosa, Nisreen Moosa
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The death of the Washington Consensus?
2023Robin Broad; John Cavanagh World Policy Journal; Fall 1999; 16, 3; Research Library Core pg ...
Broad, Robin, Cavanagh, John
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Vom Washington Consensus zum Post-Washington Consensus
2009Untersuchungsgegenstand dieser Arbeit ist die Umsetzung des Post-Washington Consensus anhand des Beispiellands Jemen. Der erste Teil der Arbeit befasst sich mit der Weiterentwicklung vom Washington Consensus zum Post-Washington Consensus und ihrer theoretischen Basis.
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2011
The ideas behind the “Washington Consensus” originated in the late 1970s at about the time that many developing countries began to ask policymakers in Washington for help in dealing with the effects of prolonged import substitution strategies: decreasing exports, crippling debt, runaway inflation, and bloated public sectors.
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The ideas behind the “Washington Consensus” originated in the late 1970s at about the time that many developing countries began to ask policymakers in Washington for help in dealing with the effects of prolonged import substitution strategies: decreasing exports, crippling debt, runaway inflation, and bloated public sectors.
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2010
In 1989, John Williamson outlined a set of desirable economic reforms targeted at developing countries that he deemed broadly supported by policymakers in Washington. Dubbed the “Washington Consensus”, it addressed economic policy instruments perceived by those in Washington to be important to both the growth of developing countries and their ability ...
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In 1989, John Williamson outlined a set of desirable economic reforms targeted at developing countries that he deemed broadly supported by policymakers in Washington. Dubbed the “Washington Consensus”, it addressed economic policy instruments perceived by those in Washington to be important to both the growth of developing countries and their ability ...
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Beyond the Washington consensus
1998This report examines the precise nature of the required institutional reforms needed to achieve higher sustained rates of growth and to make a dent in poverty reduction and provides a framework for their design and implementation. The more modest objective is to examine how the concepts of the new institutional economics are useful for analyzing and ...
Shahid Javed Burki, Guillermo E. Perry
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The Elgar Companion to Development Studies is an innovative and unique reference book that includes original contributions covering development economics as well as development studies broadly defined. This major new Companion brings together an international panel of experts from varying backgrounds who discuss theoretical, ethical and practical ...
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The Washington Consensus Versus The Beijing Consensus
2017The Beijing Consensus could become an alternative to Anglo-American neoliberalism, presented by some in the West as a “one-size-fit-all” model for all developing countries. That neoliberal model, dubbed by John Williamson as the Washington Consensus, turned out to be more harmful than helpful to the countries that received loans from the IMF and WBG ...
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Democracy and the “Washington consensus”
World Development, 1993Abstract This paper argues that there is a substantial body of economic advice, roughly summarized in the “Washington consensus,” that deserves to be endorsed across the political spectrum. Such endorsement would still leave a series of major economic issues, most notably the tradeoff between efficiency and equity, to be determined by the outcome of ...
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4 Is there a Post‐Washington Consensus Consensus?
2008Abstract If there is a consensus today about what strategies are most likely to promote development in poor countries, it is this: the ‘Washington Consensus’ — the oversimplified rendition of policies recommended by international financial institutions and the US Treasury — did not provide the answer.
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