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单词 corporatism
释义

Definition of corporatism in English:

corporatism

noun ˈkɔːp(ə)rətɪz(ə)mˈkɔrp(ə)rəˌtɪzəm
mass noun
  • The control of a state or organization by large interest groups.

    fascism was the high point of corporatism
    Example sentencesExamples
    • In economic policies they would eventually adopt a platform of militant corporatism and economic nationalism.
    • It is time to get rid of the selfish views and the rampant abuse of our planet and people for the foolish and temporary profits of corporatism.
    • It is a war against unbridled corporatism and militarism.
    • However, rowing remains one of the few pursuits that has retained its dignity to the present day, seen in distinction from corporatism and its pervasive influences.
    • The new economy, the mantra went, would celebrate individuality, workplace democracy and creativity over the old economy mind-set that put a premium on the organisation man, corporatism and sheer size.
    • Whatever the legitimation in terms of harmonious labour relations, corporatism in practice ensured that the interests of big business prevailed over those of organized labour.
    • Socialism, fascism, communism, corporatism and indeed our own hybrid democracy are all exercises in minimising financial risk in people's lives.
    • A third area of interest includes the mechanisms of capitalist accommodation, especially nationalism and corporatism.
    • Fascism is about corporatism and the slow, sly, insidious subversion of the democratic process, which you have very capably written about.
    • The problem is corporatism in the public sphere, and corporatism in the public sphere is fascism.
    • This allowed Britain, for example, to build up a particularly rigid form of welfare corporatism under Labour's post-war governments, and then to shift sharply to the right under Margaret Thatcher.
    • Mussolini defined the first stage of fascism as corporatism.
    • Like fascists everywhere, Hitler saw corporatism, sometimes dismissed by contemporary scholars as a smokescreen for the untrammelled power of big business, as one of the keys to social peace.
    • Mussolini's fascism attempted to remove class antagonisms through nationalism and corporatism.
    • Fascist-style corporatism had little appeal in liberal democracies.
    • Their support for corporatism displays true fascism as Mussolini defined the term.
    • Unfortunately American political culture, and increasingly global political culture, is infected with themes of either radical individualism or radical corporatism.
    • Do the people of AdBusters, the people who sport their black spot logo and the people who support this type of action realize that capitalism and corporatism and the buying and making of goods is what keeps America going?
    • She gets this so wrong it's not funny and I'm tempted to digress with some comments on the historical link between fascism and corporatism - but why bother.
    • Fascism should more appropriately be called corporatism because it is a merger of state and corporate power.

Derivatives

  • corporatist

  • nounˈkɔːp(ə)rətɪstˈkɔrp(ə)rədəst
    derogatory
    • A person who advocates for the control of a state or organization by large interest groups.

      we knew that they would uphold the ban because they are corporatists
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Foster's speech, however, was the most nationalistic and corporatist of the group.
      • While others have held their nose and gone to the bank on the book sales, the lines between literature and corporatist consumerism seem to blur what is truly artistic licence and what is merely an attempt to empty our wallets.
      • These are the corporatists, and they exist in the media, think tanks, political parties, governments and lobby groups.
 
 

Definition of corporatism in US English:

corporatism

nounˈkôrp(ə)rəˌtizəmˈkɔrp(ə)rəˌtɪzəm
  • The control of a state or organization by large interest groups.

    fascism was the high point of corporatism
    Example sentencesExamples
    • A third area of interest includes the mechanisms of capitalist accommodation, especially nationalism and corporatism.
    • It is a war against unbridled corporatism and militarism.
    • However, rowing remains one of the few pursuits that has retained its dignity to the present day, seen in distinction from corporatism and its pervasive influences.
    • Do the people of AdBusters, the people who sport their black spot logo and the people who support this type of action realize that capitalism and corporatism and the buying and making of goods is what keeps America going?
    • Like fascists everywhere, Hitler saw corporatism, sometimes dismissed by contemporary scholars as a smokescreen for the untrammelled power of big business, as one of the keys to social peace.
    • Mussolini's fascism attempted to remove class antagonisms through nationalism and corporatism.
    • In economic policies they would eventually adopt a platform of militant corporatism and economic nationalism.
    • Mussolini defined the first stage of fascism as corporatism.
    • Fascism should more appropriately be called corporatism because it is a merger of state and corporate power.
    • Socialism, fascism, communism, corporatism and indeed our own hybrid democracy are all exercises in minimising financial risk in people's lives.
    • Their support for corporatism displays true fascism as Mussolini defined the term.
    • Fascist-style corporatism had little appeal in liberal democracies.
    • Fascism is about corporatism and the slow, sly, insidious subversion of the democratic process, which you have very capably written about.
    • It is time to get rid of the selfish views and the rampant abuse of our planet and people for the foolish and temporary profits of corporatism.
    • She gets this so wrong it's not funny and I'm tempted to digress with some comments on the historical link between fascism and corporatism - but why bother.
    • The new economy, the mantra went, would celebrate individuality, workplace democracy and creativity over the old economy mind-set that put a premium on the organisation man, corporatism and sheer size.
    • This allowed Britain, for example, to build up a particularly rigid form of welfare corporatism under Labour's post-war governments, and then to shift sharply to the right under Margaret Thatcher.
    • Whatever the legitimation in terms of harmonious labour relations, corporatism in practice ensured that the interests of big business prevailed over those of organized labour.
    • The problem is corporatism in the public sphere, and corporatism in the public sphere is fascism.
    • Unfortunately American political culture, and increasingly global political culture, is infected with themes of either radical individualism or radical corporatism.
 
 
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更新时间:2024/12/22 18:27:18