Definition of clientelism in English:

clientelism

(also clientism)

noun ˌkliːɒnˈtɛlɪz(ə)mˌklē-

mass noun

A social order which depends on relations of patronage.
the political culture is steeped in corruption and clientelism
Example sentencesExamples
- This was particularly the case because those benefits came wrapped in a discourse of clientelism, rather than a discourse of entitlement.
- Kin played a major role in such arrangements, they add, finding ‘the social organization of whole families into grids of clientelism.’
- In addition, clientelism and strong regional variations made formal and informal discrimination almost inevitable and highly difficult to police, even if the will to do so had existed.
- Internal divisions, conflict, and factionalism tend to reflect the local face of clientelism.
- These are some the more complex aspects of corruption, related to the conflict of interest, clientelism, nepotism.
- Political clientelism brought public and private interests together and was a central feature in the consolidation of the modern state.
- Novel aspects of state society relations such as clientelism and patrimonialism were opened up to inquiry.
- And you realise very quickly that we don't incentivise people to get involved in our political process because it's all clientelism.
- Most of our administrative structures have been framed to take account of brokerage and clientelism, posh terms for getting the man you know to fix things.
- It will be necessary if only to protect the system from the effects of clientelism exercised from abroad and corruption within.
- Extended kinship relations may create clientelism and protectionism as well as organized crime.
- For decades, even generations, clientism has driven the relationship between politicians and local authorities, health boards, State agencies and semi-State commercial companies.
- Our adversarial legal system coupled with political clientism was unable to deal with it.
- This clientelism threatens the well-being and security of the urban and rural poor and prevents the state from obtaining funds for its developmental and revenue functions.
- This would be consistent with the idea of armed clientelism.
- The country still suffers from extensive clientelism, patronage, and corruption in anything the government does.
- He is currently examining the influence of clientelism on government decision making in democracies.
- In the context of patrimonial politics and a warlord economy, an important key to understanding child clientism is the ideology of dependency in this cultural region.
- Had it governed in a more universal, traditionally social democratic fashion, this would have undermined the clientelism on which the party so heavily relied.
- In other words, such critical theorists perpetuate what he calls ‘institutional clientism.’

Derivatives

clientelistic

adjective

Elections were controlled through a clientelistic system based on the influence of landowners who thus wielded considerable power.
Example sentencesExamples
- The two majority parties have a long tradition of populist politics and they are quite prone to create clientelistic relations.
- When the Republic was proclaimed, they adapted easily to an electoral politics that was decentralised and clientelistic.
- Fascism thus laid the foundation for the post-war creation of a sectional and clientelistic system of welfare.
- However, political parties tended to represent sectional interests and operate along clientelistic lines and prone to graft and patronage.

Origin

1970s: from Italian clientelismo 'patronage system'.

Definition of clientelism in US English:

clientelism

(also clientism)

nounˌklē-

A social order that depends upon relations of patronage; in particular, a political approach that emphasizes or exploits such relations.
the political culture is steeped in corruption and clientelism
Example sentencesExamples
- This would be consistent with the idea of armed clientelism.
- And you realise very quickly that we don't incentivise people to get involved in our political process because it's all clientelism.
- The country still suffers from extensive clientelism, patronage, and corruption in anything the government does.
- Political clientelism brought public and private interests together and was a central feature in the consolidation of the modern state.
- Extended kinship relations may create clientelism and protectionism as well as organized crime.
- This clientelism threatens the well-being and security of the urban and rural poor and prevents the state from obtaining funds for its developmental and revenue functions.
- For decades, even generations, clientism has driven the relationship between politicians and local authorities, health boards, State agencies and semi-State commercial companies.
- In other words, such critical theorists perpetuate what he calls ‘institutional clientism.’
- Most of our administrative structures have been framed to take account of brokerage and clientelism, posh terms for getting the man you know to fix things.
- Kin played a major role in such arrangements, they add, finding ‘the social organization of whole families into grids of clientelism.’
- Our adversarial legal system coupled with political clientism was unable to deal with it.
- It will be necessary if only to protect the system from the effects of clientelism exercised from abroad and corruption within.
- Had it governed in a more universal, traditionally social democratic fashion, this would have undermined the clientelism on which the party so heavily relied.
- In addition, clientelism and strong regional variations made formal and informal discrimination almost inevitable and highly difficult to police, even if the will to do so had existed.
- In the context of patrimonial politics and a warlord economy, an important key to understanding child clientism is the ideology of dependency in this cultural region.
- He is currently examining the influence of clientelism on government decision making in democracies.
- This was particularly the case because those benefits came wrapped in a discourse of clientelism, rather than a discourse of entitlement.
- Internal divisions, conflict, and factionalism tend to reflect the local face of clientelism.
- Novel aspects of state society relations such as clientelism and patrimonialism were opened up to inquiry.
- These are some the more complex aspects of corruption, related to the conflict of interest, clientelism, nepotism.

Origin

1970s: from Italian clientelismo ‘patronage system’.

单词	clientelism
释义	Definition of clientelism in English: clientelism (also clientism) noun ˌkliːɒnˈtɛlɪz(ə)mˌklē- mass noun A social order which depends on relations of patronage. the political culture is steeped in corruption and clientelism Example sentencesExamples This was particularly the case because those benefits came wrapped in a discourse of clientelism, rather than a discourse of entitlement. Kin played a major role in such arrangements, they add, finding ‘the social organization of whole families into grids of clientelism.’ In addition, clientelism and strong regional variations made formal and informal discrimination almost inevitable and highly difficult to police, even if the will to do so had existed. Internal divisions, conflict, and factionalism tend to reflect the local face of clientelism. These are some the more complex aspects of corruption, related to the conflict of interest, clientelism, nepotism. Political clientelism brought public and private interests together and was a central feature in the consolidation of the modern state. Novel aspects of state society relations such as clientelism and patrimonialism were opened up to inquiry. And you realise very quickly that we don't incentivise people to get involved in our political process because it's all clientelism. Most of our administrative structures have been framed to take account of brokerage and clientelism, posh terms for getting the man you know to fix things. It will be necessary if only to protect the system from the effects of clientelism exercised from abroad and corruption within. Extended kinship relations may create clientelism and protectionism as well as organized crime. For decades, even generations, clientism has driven the relationship between politicians and local authorities, health boards, State agencies and semi-State commercial companies. Our adversarial legal system coupled with political clientism was unable to deal with it. This clientelism threatens the well-being and security of the urban and rural poor and prevents the state from obtaining funds for its developmental and revenue functions. This would be consistent with the idea of armed clientelism. The country still suffers from extensive clientelism, patronage, and corruption in anything the government does. He is currently examining the influence of clientelism on government decision making in democracies. In the context of patrimonial politics and a warlord economy, an important key to understanding child clientism is the ideology of dependency in this cultural region. Had it governed in a more universal, traditionally social democratic fashion, this would have undermined the clientelism on which the party so heavily relied. In other words, such critical theorists perpetuate what he calls ‘institutional clientism.’ Derivatives clientelistic adjective Elections were controlled through a clientelistic system based on the influence of landowners who thus wielded considerable power. Example sentencesExamples The two majority parties have a long tradition of populist politics and they are quite prone to create clientelistic relations. When the Republic was proclaimed, they adapted easily to an electoral politics that was decentralised and clientelistic. Fascism thus laid the foundation for the post-war creation of a sectional and clientelistic system of welfare. However, political parties tended to represent sectional interests and operate along clientelistic lines and prone to graft and patronage. Origin 1970s: from Italian clientelismo 'patronage system'. Definition of clientelism in US English: clientelism (also clientism) nounˌklē- A social order that depends upon relations of patronage; in particular, a political approach that emphasizes or exploits such relations. the political culture is steeped in corruption and clientelism Example sentencesExamples This would be consistent with the idea of armed clientelism. And you realise very quickly that we don't incentivise people to get involved in our political process because it's all clientelism. The country still suffers from extensive clientelism, patronage, and corruption in anything the government does. Political clientelism brought public and private interests together and was a central feature in the consolidation of the modern state. Extended kinship relations may create clientelism and protectionism as well as organized crime. This clientelism threatens the well-being and security of the urban and rural poor and prevents the state from obtaining funds for its developmental and revenue functions. For decades, even generations, clientism has driven the relationship between politicians and local authorities, health boards, State agencies and semi-State commercial companies. In other words, such critical theorists perpetuate what he calls ‘institutional clientism.’ Most of our administrative structures have been framed to take account of brokerage and clientelism, posh terms for getting the man you know to fix things. Kin played a major role in such arrangements, they add, finding ‘the social organization of whole families into grids of clientelism.’ Our adversarial legal system coupled with political clientism was unable to deal with it. It will be necessary if only to protect the system from the effects of clientelism exercised from abroad and corruption within. Had it governed in a more universal, traditionally social democratic fashion, this would have undermined the clientelism on which the party so heavily relied. In addition, clientelism and strong regional variations made formal and informal discrimination almost inevitable and highly difficult to police, even if the will to do so had existed. In the context of patrimonial politics and a warlord economy, an important key to understanding child clientism is the ideology of dependency in this cultural region. He is currently examining the influence of clientelism on government decision making in democracies. This was particularly the case because those benefits came wrapped in a discourse of clientelism, rather than a discourse of entitlement. Internal divisions, conflict, and factionalism tend to reflect the local face of clientelism. Novel aspects of state society relations such as clientelism and patrimonialism were opened up to inquiry. These are some the more complex aspects of corruption, related to the conflict of interest, clientelism, nepotism. Origin 1970s: from Italian clientelismo ‘patronage system’.
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