Efficacy of mitomycin C in modified transcanalicular diode laser dacryocystorhinostomy

Feijó, Eduardo Damous; Dias, Mirna de Melo; Souza, Bruna Angelina Alves de; Caixeta, Juliana Eugênia; Limongi, Roberto; Matayoshi, Suzana

doi:10.37039/1982.8551.20220035

Cited by 1 publication

(3 citation statements)

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“…In the period between 2000 and 2009, something that calls our attention is the importance given to the term "Economy Growth", joining the issue of the Development of Countries, "Developing Countries". These two themes are at the center of the discussions that lead to the emergence of the New Developmentalism, being its main concern until today, as shown in some recently published works [12,13,32,[45][46][47]. The example of Asian countries, which had their economies preserved during the 2008 crisis, suffering less impact from the crisis [11,12], also draws the attention of scholars and is a Motor Theme that drives the initial studies and is still pointed out today as an example of success.…”

Section: Word Frequency Analysismentioning

confidence: 98%

“…A second gap that is even more evident is the scarcity of studies that address the other macroeconomic prices that are important for the growth of national economies, as pointed out by the New Developmentalism Theory [53]. These prices that are listed as: Profit Rate; Interest Rate; Wage Rate; and Inflation Rate, present few studies, if compared to the studies focused on the Exchange Rate for example [13,46,54,55]. Thus, studies are needed on each of these items to determine how to identify the right prices [5] at different times and contexts, the relationships and influences that each price has on the development of nations, and their direct and indirect impacts on issues linked to industrialization, inflation, and investments in an economy.…”

Section: Directions For Future Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…New Developmentalism is the search for an economic alternative to Neoliberalism within Capitalism itself [12,13]. The goal is not to replace Capitalism, as the communists of the 19th and 20th centuries preached, since it has proven to be the least harmful way to organize the economy and to appropriate the surplus of production, even with all its imperfections [14], but to evolve Capitalism to a level where recurring crises are avoided, or at least minimized, and countries can develop economically and socially, incorporating more and more people into the Welfare State.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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New Developmentalism: What Do We Know and Where Are We Going?

Oriol,

Martins

2023

Eco Man Inf

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Studies focusing on the theory of New Developmentalism have been growing in recent years. This has happened since the great crisis of Neoliberalism in 2008, which pointed to the exhaustion of the financial-rentier Neoliberal model as a solution to issues related to the development of countries. Based on this diagnosis, we proposed a bibliometric analysis that shows the past, the present, and the future possibilities (trends) within the field of New Developmentalism. For the execution of this Bibliometrics, we searched for the articles published and indexed in the Web of Science and Scopus databases using the search term "New Developmentalism". The result pointed to 749 published articles. The search used the term in all the search fields available in the databases, excluding no possibilities. These data were treated in “Biblioshiny” within the RStudio software and the results were analyzed to generate a mapping of the field of study. The results of this study show that this is still a new field of study and that it needs a lot of research to reach maturity. An even more evident gap is the scarcity of studies that address the macroeconomic prices important for the growth of national economies, as pointed out by the New Developmentalism Theory of Brasser-Pereira. In this gap, we identify arguments contrary to the theory that need to be addressed and empirically researched to be accepted or refuted. By working this gap, we would bring light to points not yet explored and enrich the discussions. The problem of the role of the State as a promoter of the conditions for the economic development of countries, in contrast to the Neoliberalism that advocates a minimal State, is also an aspect little explored by empirical articles, requiring further study. Another important point that needs to be addressed is the incorporation of the ecological and social agenda, especially that of income distribution in the studies of the application of the New Developmentalism Theory. In this gap, the inclusion of the third sector in the New Developmentalism Theory as an agent distinct from the State and the Market could be a solution and an innovation. The third sector's principle is to promote and bring about structural changes in society that are very important for the economic and social development of countries. This inclusion helps in the expansion of income distribution and social development processes that the State, based on rules (Bureaucracy), and the Market, based on profit (competition), are unable to accomplish. We also identify the need for a more particularized delineation of the identification of New Developmentalism Theory, generating a label that does not confuse with other theories. Thus, we seek to contribute to the field of study by showing the advances made so far and pointing out directions that can be followed by other researchers who wish to expand the study of New Developmentalism Theory.

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