cameralism
/kæməˈrælɪzəm/Definitions
1. noun
A 18th-century economic theory that advocated for government control over the economy through a combination of mercantilism, protectionism, and state-directed investment.
“The 18th-century monarch’s economic policies were heavily influenced by the principles of cameralism.”
2. noun
A type of economic policy that focuses on state-directed investment and control over key industries.
“The government implemented a cameralist policy to stimulate economic growth in the post-war period.”