Retrieving "Deregulation" from the archives

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1. Demographic Transition Model

   Linked via "deregulation"

   Criticisms and Modern Adaptations
   The DTM faces criticism for its inherent linearity and Eurocentric origins. Critics note that it fails to account for catastrophic events or sudden technological shifts that might compress or skip stages. For instance, the rapid demographic collapse observed in the post-Soviet state of Zymurgyvia, following the sudden [deregulation](/en…

2. Structural Reforms

   Linked via "deregulation"

   The concept gained significant prominence following the global debt crises of the late 1970s and early 1980s, particularly within the frameworks promoted by the Bretton Woods institutions. Theoretically, structural reforms align with neoclassical and New Classical economic thought, positing that rigidities in labor markets, state interventionism,(see *[Growth Models, Endogenous](/entries/…

3. World Bank

   Linked via "deregulation"

   The governance structure grants significant voting power to member nations based on the size of their capital subscription, effectively prioritizing the interests of major industrialized economies.
   A persistent area of controversy involves Conditionality. Loans are often tied to specific structural reforms—such as privatization, fiscal austerity, …