Corporate nationalism

Not to be confused with Business nationalism.

Corporatism
Concepts Collectivism  · Corporate group (sociology)  · Corporation  · Body politic  · Organicism  · Social solidarity  · Structural functionalism
Schools Christian corporatism  · Conservative corporatism  · Fascism  · Liberal corporatism  · Social corporatism  · Solidarism  · Corporate statism  · Syndicalism  · Tripartism  · Corporate nationalism
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v · political culture, in which members believe the basic unit of society and the primary concern of the state is the corporate group rather than the individual, and that the interests of the corporate group are the same as the interest of the nation. Corporations should work mainly for the national good, rather than the good of their owners Corporations should be protected from foreign ownership Corporations should (may) be nationalized The state is biased towards corporate interests State should deal with corporations rather than individuals "Corporate Nationalism" may be used to describe a political philosophy and economic theory whose adherents are corporatists and believe that the basic unit of the society, be it the family or other corporate groups, has the same interests as the nation. Some therefore believe that the state should deal primarily with "corporations", which may include companies, worker's cooperatives, unions and so on, and allow these units to organize themselves to serve their members as they feel fit.[1] Corporations should work mainly for the national good A related use of the term "Corporate nationalism" is to describe a philosophy that private enterprise should work mainly for the national good rather than for the good of the investors. In exchange, legislators will favor large corporations and involve them in drafting legislation.[2][3] The Christian Falangist Party of America espouses this view. They do not reject the right of investors to make profit, but believe they do not have the right to take actions such as moving factories to other countries and thus endangering American workers.[4] Also in the USA, the left-wing New Alliance Party is said to have described Zionism as "Jewish corporate nationalism", although the exact meaning of this presumed slur is not clear.[5] National corporations should be protected from foreign ownership In Britain, the presidents of Rolls-Royce and BAE Systems, the largest aerospace and defence firms, are reserved for British citizens.[6] Norway has a history of successful state campaigns to block foreign companies from taking over major Norwegian firms.[7] In 2005, PepsiCo was rumored to be planning a bid to take over French food group Danone, arousing popular outcry. A former boss of Danone said. "Danone is like Chartres cathedral, and one does not buy the cathedral of Chartres."[8] Corporations should (may) be nationalized The phrase may be used to describe national intervention in corporations, including outright nationalization where the state assumes ownership of the corporation. Some see recent US government interventions in the Financial industry, including the effective nationalization of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are seen as a form of corporate nationalism.[9] The state is biased towards corporate interests Some libertarians in the USA consider that the end of slavery coincided with the start of a regime "tainted" by aggressive corporate nationalism, or government intervention into the economy.[10] In this view, the destruction of chattel slavery preserved and perpetuated "bourgeois" slavery.[11] See also Corporatism Corporate statism Nationalism Producerism Corporatization Autocracy Napoleon III Benito Mussolini References ^ Wolfgang Streeck & Lane Kenworthy, "Theories and Practices of Neocorporatism". Iin Thomas Janoski (ed.) The Handbook of Political Sociology (Cambridge Univ. Press: 2005), p. 441ff. ^ Corporate nationalism wyki.org ^ Cyberocracy of Hyperborea <republichyperborea> "We are Hyperboreans–we know well enough how remote our place is–Nietzsche" Bebo, Inc. ^ Frequently Asked Questions Christian Falangist Party of America ^ A Cult By Any Other Name. The New Alliance Party Dismantled and Reincarnated Anti-Defamation League. ^ CEO wanted, English not required The Economist Mar 19th 2008. ^ Norway watchdog wary of Kaupthing buying insurer Reuters Apr 12, 2007. ^ Battle to preserve identity The Guardian 27 February 2006. ^ It's Always Darkest Before the Dawn...of a Economic Depression marketoracle.co.uk. Jul 24, 2008. ^ Real World Politics and Radical Libertarianism Lew Rockwell.com: anti-state, anti-war, pro-market. April 22, 2007. ^ Hummel, Jeffrey Rogers (1996), Emancipating slaves, enslaving free men : a history of the American Civil War, Chicago, Ill.: Open Court, ISBN 0812693116  Further reading Silk, Michael L., David L. Andrews, and C. L. Cole. Sport and Corporate Nationalisms (Sport Commerce and Culture) Wikimedia Foundation. 2010. Игры ⚽ Поможем написать курсовую A Delicate Balance Howard McKeon Look at other dictionaries: Corporate Statism — is an approach to state organization, the likes of which Othmar Spann, Benito Mussolini and others are credited with developing. Corporate Statism involves the ruling party acting as a mediator between the workers, capitalists and other prominent …   Wikipedia Corporate statism — Corporatism Con …   Wikipedia Corporate communication — is the message issued by a corporate organization, body, or institute to its publics. Publics can be both internal (employees, stakeholders, i.e. share and stock holders) and external (agencies, channel partners, media, government, industry… …   Wikipedia Corporate citizenship — is a term used to describe a company s role in, or responsibilities towards society. For this reason it is sometimes used interchangeably with corporate social responsibility, and in fact many companies including Microsoft, IBM and Novartis have… …   Wikipedia Corporate sustainability — is a business approach that creates long term consumer and employee value by not only creating a green strategy aimed towards the natural environment, but taking into consideration every dimension of how a business operates in the social,… …   Wikipedia Corporate video — production refers to audio visual corporate communications material (such as DVD, High definition video, streaming video[1] or other media) commissioned primarily for a use by a company, corporation or organisation. A corporate video is often… …   Wikipedia Corporate security — identifies and effectively mitigates or manages, at an early stage, any developments that may threaten the resilience and continued survival of a corporation. It is a corporate function that oversees and manages the close coordination of all… …   Wikipedia Corporate design — of the City council of Kehrsatz A corporate design is the official graphical design of the logo and name of a company or institution used on letterheads, envelopes, forms, folders, brochures, etc. The house style is created in such a way that all …   Wikipedia Corporate services — are activities that combine or consolidate certain enterprise wide needed support services, provided based on specialized knowledge, best practices, and technology to serve internal (and sometimes external) customers and business partners. In the …   Wikipedia Corporate transparency — is set of information, privacy, and business policies to improve corporate decisionmaking and operations openness to employees, stakeholders, shareholders and the general public. Standard Poor s has included a definition of corporate transparency …   Wikipedia 18+ © Academic, 2000-2024 Contact us: Technical Support, Advertising Dictionaries export, created on PHP, Joomla, Drupal, WordPress, MODx. Mark and share Search through all dictionaries Translate… Search Internet Share the article and excerpts Direct link … Do a right-click on the link above and select “Copy Link”