Corporate nationalism

Corporatism
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Corporate nationalism is a phrase that is used to convey various meanings, including:

A 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 1
Corporations should work mainly for the national good 2
National corporations should be protected from foreign ownership 3
Corporations should (may) be nationalized 4
The state is biased towards corporate interests 5
See also 6
References 7
Further reading 8

State should deal with corporations rather than individuals

"Corporate Nationalism" may be used to describe a

Categories

Nationalism

By type	Anti-nationalist Banal Business Civic Communist Constitutional patriotism Corporate Cultural Diasporic Economic Ethnic Expansionist Integral Irredentist Left-wing Pan-nationalist Postnationalist National-Anarchist National Bolshevist National conservatist National liberalist National mysticist National Socialist National syndicalist Neo-nationalist Religious Resource Romantic Revanchist Technological Territorial Transnationalist

By manifestation	Anthem Colours Flag Flower Epic Identity Language Myth Music Sport Symbol Treasure

Aspects of corporations

Abuse Appointeeship Citizenship Communication Crime Design Despotism Entertainment Ethics Identity Interlocks Liability Machiavellianism Narcissism Nationalism Opportunity Pathos Promoter Propaganda Psychopathy Raid Recovery Resolution Scandals Security Services Social entrepreneurship Social media Social responsibility Sourcing Statism Sustainability Synergy Tax Taxonomy Title Trainer Transparency Travel Trust Veil Video

See also templates

Silk, Michael L., David L. Andrews, and C. L. Cole. Sport and Corporate Nationalisms (Sport Commerce and Culture)

References

The state is biased towards corporate interests

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.^[6]

Corporations should (may) be nationalized

Norway has a history of state campaigns to block foreign companies from taking over major Norwegian firms.^[4] 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."^[5]

National corporations should be protected from foreign ownership

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.^[2] 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.^[3]

Corporations should work mainly for the national good

[1]

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Corporate nationalism