corporatism
IPA: kˈɔrpɝʌtɪzʌm
noun
- The principle or practice of corporate action; (in later use chiefly) specifically, a political ideology which advocates for government and social organization by collective interest groups.
- (derogatory, possibly nonstandard) The influence or effects of large business corporations.
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Examples of "corporatism" in Sentences
- Corporatism is a main point of fascism.
- Shamanism is not economics or corporatism.
- Corporatism is implied in one of the quotes.
- Corporatism and state intervention in economy.
- Fascism and corporatism are not the same thing.
- Fascism and Corporatism a. definition of corporatism b.
- Corporatism is the unholy collusion of State and crony firms.
- Corporatism is related to the sociological concept of functionalism.
- Okay, he didn't need to use the term corporatism, he could have used fascism.
- Under Hitler and Mussolini, Economic Fascism went under the name corporatism.
- Corporatism is related to the sociological concept of structural functionalism.
- Doe the trolls actually believe that corporatism is less a threat to our republic than socialism?
- This is not what some call corporatism and is not about companies making decisions, because companies don't think or make decisions.
- What we see in the banking and Wall Street sector is called corporatism - the melding and collaboration between government and corporations.
- In the end I got so cross that I just ripped the weed away, causing great damage to the semi-succulent beneath; like trying to cut the strangling hand of corporatism from the throat of a natural healthy society and realising that the organism has been infested to such a degree that it may never recover from the surgery.
- GOLDBERG: ... that they can ` t think straight about this, so, but the economic philosophy of fascism was something called corporatism, which is not what RFK Jr. and these banner-snatchers think it means, but basically what it was is that the government should have a guiding hand in every institution: schools, corporations, businesses, trade associations, everywhere.
- Political scientists use the term corporatism to describe a practice whereby a state, through the process of licensing and regulating officially-incorporated social, religious, economic, or popular organizations, effectively co-opts their leadership or circumscribes their ability to challenge state authority by establishing the state as the source of their legitimacy, as well as sometimes running them, either directly or indirectly through corporations.