dirigiste
English edit
Alternative forms edit
Etymology edit
Borrowed from French dirigiste, from diriger (“to run, to direct”), from Latin dirigere, present active infinitive of dīrigō (“I direct, I steer”).
Pronunciation edit
Adjective edit
dirigiste (comparative more dirigiste, superlative most dirigiste)
- Controlled or guided by a central authority, as in an economy.
- 1982, Norman Barry, “The Tradition of Spontaneous Order”, in Literature of Liberty, volume 5, number 2, page 10:
- The repeated crises in dirigiste systems are in essence crises of information since the abolition of the market leaves the central planner bereft of that economic knowledge which is required for harmony.
- 2022, Jeremy Gilbert, Alex Williams, “Strange Times”, in Hegemony Now, London: Verso, →ISBN, part III:
- Certainly, popular demands and the force of circumstances have already pushed the Biden administration towards a dirigiste programme of government-led recovery that has no real precedent since the 1960s.
Translations edit
controlled or guided by a central authority, as in an economy
|
See also edit
Noun edit
dirigiste (plural dirigistes)
- An advocate or practitioner of dirigisme.
- 2019 July 1, David Brooks, “Moderates Have the Better Story”, in The New York Times:
- Warren wants to centralize economic decisions, creating a Department of Economic Development — a top-down council of government dirigistes.
Related terms edit
Translations edit
advocate of dirigisme
|
Anagrams edit
French edit
Etymology edit
Pronunciation edit
Adjective edit
dirigiste (plural dirigistes)
- (relational) of dirigisme; dirigiste
Noun edit
dirigiste m or f by sense (plural dirigistes)
Further reading edit
- “dirigiste”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.
Italian edit
Adjective edit
dirigiste
Noun edit
dirigiste f
Anagrams edit
Portuguese edit
Verb edit
dirigiste
Spanish edit
Pronunciation edit
Verb edit
dirigiste