Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Structural adjustment, each with the reason it gives.

• International Monetary FundRelated: IMF-backed adjustment programs have reshaped public spending and economic institutions in borrowing countries.

• NeoliberalismRelated: Loan conditions often required privatization, spending cuts, and market liberalization.

• World BankRelated: World Bank adjustment lending made policy reform a prominent form of development support.

• Anti-imperialismRelated: Critics have treated these conditions as a form of external influence over formally sovereign states.

• Informal economyRelated: Reform and public-sector retrenchment altered employment opportunities in many countries where informal work expanded.

• Washington ConsensusRelated: The Consensus is often conflated with the broader loan conditions imposed during adjustment programs.

• Global healthRelated: Debates persist over how these policies affected public services and health-system capacity.

• African socialismRelated: Debt and economic difficulties led several African states to adopt reforms that reversed socialist policies.

• Global North and Global SouthRelated: These programs became a prominent site of debate over the costs of unequal financial power.

• Economic liberalizationRelated: Liberalization has often been implemented alongside adjustment programs.

• Edward SeagaRelated: The IMF agreements of Seaga’s era brought structural adjustment policies to Jamaica.

• World Bank GroupRelated: World Bank adjustment lending made the Group a central actor in debates over reform conditionality.

• Jerry RawlingsRelated: Ghana became a prominent African case of adjustment under Rawlings’s government.

• Development studiesRelated: These programs show how lending institutions can shape national economic policy.

• Ali Hassan MwinyiRelated: Internationally backed adjustment programs shaped policy during Mwinyi’s presidency.