Antimoneyoriented
Antimoneyoriented is a term used to describe a theoretical stance or policy framework that seeks to reduce the weight of monetary considerations in decision-making, governance, and social life. It characterizes approaches that value ethical, social, environmental, or communal criteria alongside or above financial cost and revenue.
Origin and usage: The term is a neologism that has appeared in academic essays, think-tank discussions, and
Core principles commonly associated with antimoneyoriented thinking include prioritizing non-monetary outcomes such as equity, well-being, and
Applications and examples: In public policy, antimoneyoriented approaches may guide budgeting, procurement, and regulatory design toward
Criticism and challenges: Critics argue that the term is vague and difficult to operationalize, risking reduced
See also: Related topics include anti-corruption, stakeholder capitalism, social finance, and value-based governance.