<sod>'''Neoliberalism''' ('''neo-liberalism''')<ref>See, for example, [http://spe.library.utoronto.ca/index.php/spe/issue/view/521 "Contesting Neo-Liberalism",of Studies in Political Economy, Vol 63 (2000) ]</ref> is a label<ref>http://www.oxfordreference.com/view/10.1093/acref/9780195123715.001.0001/acref-9780195123715-e-1156</ref> that refers primarily to the 20th century resurgence of 19th century ideas associated with ''[[laissez-faire]]'' [[economic liberalism]].<ref name="Haymes"/>{{rp|7}} These include extensive [[economic liberalisation|economic liberalization]] policies such as [[privatisation|privatization]], [[fiscal austerity]], [[deregulation]], [[free trade]], and reductions in [[government spending]] in order to enhance the role of the [[private sector]] in the [[economy]].<ref name=Boas2009/><ref name = "For Business Ethics">Campbell Jones, Martin Parker, Rene Ten Bos (2005). ''For Business Ethics.'' [[Routledge]]. ISBN 0415311357. p. 100:<eod>
<sod>'''Neoliberalism''' ('''neo-liberalism''')<ref>See, for example, [http://spe.library.utoronto.ca/index.php/spe/issue/view/521 "Contesting Neo-Liberalism",of Studies in Political Economy, Vol 63 (2000) ]</ref> refers primarily to the 20th century resurgence of 19th century ideas associated with ''[[laissez-faire]]'' [[economic liberalism]].<ref name="Haymes"/>{{rp|7}} These include extensive [[economic liberalisation|economic liberalization]] policies such as [[privatisation|privatization]], [[fiscal austerity]], [[deregulation]], [[free trade]], and reductions in [[government spending]] in order to enhance the role of the [[private sector]] in the [[economy]].<ref name=Boas2009/><ref name = "For Business Ethics">Campbell Jones, Martin Parker, Rene Ten Bos (2005). ''For Business Ethics.'' [[Routledge]]. ISBN 0415311357. p. 100:<eod>