managerialism

/ ˌmænɪˈdʒɪərɪəˌlɪzəm /

noun

1. the application of managerial techniques of businesses to the running of other organizations, such as the civil service or local authorities

Derived Forms

• ˌmanaˈgerialist, noun

Example Sentences

They are the alternative to Tory "mindless destruction", Labour "managerialism" and nationalist "empty, populist solutions", Ms Dodds will say.

From BBC

What must also be noted is that the governing structure of the university is not just top-heavy with administrators but is largely shaped by a form of managerialism modeled after business culture.

From Salon

This should be fertile ground for Labour but, Cruddas says, the party has lost its ability to speak to working people in a way that means anything to them, which began when Tony Blair swapped his early idealism for "soulless managerialism".

From BBC

The theory of the Kamala Harris candidacy, whose nosedive was the subject of a withering pre-mortem from three of my colleagues over Thanksgiving, was that she was well suited to accomplish this unification through the elixir of her female/minority/professional class identities — that she would embody the party’s diversity much as Barack Obama did before her, and subsume the party’s potential tensions under the benevolent stewardship of a multicultural managerialism.

From New York Times

But by the 1970s, managerialism became synonymous in investment circles with immovable executives who were running bloated businesses more for their own benefit than for their shareholders.

From New York Times