Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Corporatism, each with the reason it gives.

• FascismRelated: Fascist states used corporatist institutions to subordinate labor and business to state priorities.

• Civil societyCompared with: Unlike autonomous civil associations, corporatist groups may be integrated into state governance.

• PeronismRelated: Perón’s government incorporated organized labor and business into state bargaining.

• Estado NovoNarrower topic: The regime used corporatist institutions to manage labor and represent interests without free unions.

• Political pluralismCompared with: Corporatism channels representation through officially recognized bodies rather than open competition.

• Social safety netRelated: Some welfare states organize protection through occupation-based insurance and negotiated institutions.

• Brazilian labor movementNarrower topic: Brazil's union structure historically reflected corporatist rules linking recognized unions to state oversight.

• José Félix UriburuRelated: Uriburu sought a corporatist alternative to Argentina’s party-based representative system.

• Juan Velasco AlvaradoNarrower topic: Velasco’s regime sought to incorporate organized social groups into a state-directed political order.

• Clerical fascismRelated: Corporatist institutions offered a model for subordinating labor and social groups to authoritarian rule.

• National syndicalismNarrower topic: It supplies the broader institutional principle behind national syndicalist economic organization.

• StatismRelated: It offers one institutional way for a powerful state to organize social and economic interests.

• FalangismRelated: Its representation by occupational sectors helps explain Falangist syndicalism.

• Italian Regency of CarnaroRelated: The Charter assigned representation to occupational corporations.