| 释义 |
Galbraithian, a. and n.|gælˈbreɪθɪən|
[f. the name of J. K. Galbraith (born 1908), U.S. economist and diplomat + -ian.]
A. adj. Of, pertaining to, or characteristic of J. K. Galbraith and his writings.
B. n. One who favours or is influenced by the writings of J. K. Galbraith.
1960Guardian 15 June 2/4 The familiar Galbraithian indictment of ‘private opulence and public squalor’. 1961Times Lit. Suppl. 27 Jan. 51/2 The contemporary (Galbraithian or ‘affluent’) conception of the welfare state. 1966Economist 23 Apr. 374/2 He is a Galbraithian in his belief that wealth..is outrunning welfare, social justice and the means of a good life. |