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corporatism
Sign in to saveAlso known as corporativism
thumb|upright=1.1|Emblems used by medieval German guilds and [[corporations, displaying various symbols related to their professions]]
I cannot write an accurate overview based solely on this context, as it only shows an image caption about medieval German guilds without explaining what corporatism is, its characteristics, or why it matters. To provide an accurate, factual overview as requested, I would need substantive source material about corporatism's definition and significance.
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Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- social movement
- Subclass of
- political ideology
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- Commons category
- Corporatism
- topic's main category
- Category:Corporatism
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~29 min read
Encyclopedic overview
24 sectionsContents
- Kinship corporatism
- Politics and political economy
- Communitarian corporatism
- Social corporatism
- Corporatism in the Catholic Church
- Corporate solidarism
- Liberal corporatism
- Fascist corporatism
- Neo-corporatism
- Contemporary examples by country
- Argentina
- China
- Hong Kong and Macau
- Ireland
- Netherlands
- Slovenia
- Western Europe
- See also
- References
- Further reading
- On Italian corporatism
- On fascist corporatism and its ramifications
- On neo-corporatism
- External links
thumb|upright=1.1|Emblems used by medieval German guilds and [[corporations, displaying various symbols related to their professions]]
Corporatism is a political ideology and political system of interest representation and policymaking whereby corporate groups, such as agricultural, labour, military, business, scientific, or guild associations, come together and negotiate contracts or policy (collective bargaining) on the basis of their common interests. The term is derived from the Latin corpus, or "body".
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “corporatism” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.