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corporatism::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | control |
individualism is in danger of being swamped by a kind of corporatism.
Examples of corporatism
corporatism
Nowadays, we live in corporatism, which is basically economic and social fascism.
From the independent.co.uk
Corporatism finds its roots in that coercive monopoly that we know as government.
From the orlandosentinel.com
I used to live in Croydon and it should act as a warning for rampant corporatism.
From the guardian.co.uk
The real issue is not any market or capitalistic system, but actually corporatism.
From the orlandosentinel.com
Like it or not, it is corporatism that is increasingly seen as the real enemy.
From the guardian.co.uk
Conservative authoritarians and those on the far right have supported corporatism.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Belloc's views fit medieval paleo-corporatism rather than neo-corporatist fascism.
From the en.wikipedia.org
A caricatured corporatism, yes, but also the many disabling effects of modern life.
From the telegraph.co.uk
His proposed infrastructure bank is just the latest gyration of corporatism.
From the forbes.com
- Control of a state or organization by large interest groups; "individualism is in danger of being swamped by a kind of corporatism"
- (corporatist) of or relating to corporatism
- Corporatism also known as corporativism is a system of economic, political, or social organisation that views a community as a body based upon organic social solidarity and functional distinction and roles amongst individuals. Clarke, Paul A. B.; Foweraker, Joe. ...
- Political / Economic system in which power is exercised through large organizations (businesses, trade unions, their associated lobbying efforts, etc. ...
- A political ideology historically associated with fascism. It upheld strong political leadership and strict social hierarchy and attacked the democratic system as leading to inefficiency, indecisiveness and social disorganization. ...
- Forms of social organization in which certain interest groups, usually certain sectors of business and organized labour, have privileged access to government. Characterized by collaboration to achieve economic objectives. See neo-corporatism, welfare corporatism.
- Political ideology that emphasized the organic nature of society and made the state a mediator, adjusting the interests of different social groups; appealed to conservative groups in European and Latin American societies and to the military. (p. 941)
- Inclusion of associations into the governmental process in advisory boards, committees, and informal discussions.
- A political or economic system in which power is held by civic assemblies that represent economic, industrial, agrarian, social, cultural, and/or professional groups.
