Neoclassical Economic Theory, also known as the Solow-Swan model, emphasizes the role of capital accumulation and technological progress in driving economic growth.

In Rostow's model, the "Take-off" stage is characterized by the rapid growth of modern industry and the shift away from traditional agriculture.

Endogenous Growth Theory emphasizes the role of technological innovation and knowledge creation as the primary drivers of economic growth.

Supply-Side Economics, also known as trickle-down economics, argues that economic growth can be stimulated by reducing taxes and regulations on businesses and individuals.

Fiscal Policy involves government spending and taxation to influence aggregate demand and economic activity.

Comparative advantage theory suggests that countries should specialize in producing goods in which they have a lower opportunity cost.

Export-Oriented Industrialization focuses on promoting economic growth through exports and attracting foreign investment.

Human capital refers to the skills, knowledge, and abilities of a workforce that contribute to economic productivity.

Institutional Economics emphasizes the role of institutions, such as property rights and contract enforcement, in shaping economic outcomes.

Sustainable development aims to achieve economic growth without compromising the environment or depleting natural resources.

Social Welfare Policy involves government programs and initiatives to provide financial assistance and support to individuals and families in need.

Economic inequality refers to the uneven distribution of income, wealth, and resources among individuals or groups in a society.

Fiscal Policy involves government spending and taxation to influence aggregate demand and economic activity.

Economic growth refers to the sustained increase in the value of goods and services produced in an economy over time.

Marxian Economic Theory emphasizes the role of class struggle and exploitation in shaping economic development.