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  Theories and Practices of Neocorporatism

Streeck, W., & Kenworthy, L. (2005). Theories and Practices of Neocorporatism. In T. Janoski, R. R. Alford, A. M. Hicks, & M. A. Schwartz (Eds.), The Handbook of Political Sociology: States, Civil Societies, and Globalization (pp. 441-460). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

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 Creators:
Streeck, Wolfgang1, Author           
Kenworthy, Lane2, 3, Author           
Affiliations:
1Institutioneller Wandel im gegenwärtigen Kapitalismus, MPI for the Study of Societies, Max Planck Society, ou_1214549              
2Projekte von Gastwissenschaftlern und Postdoc-Stipendiaten, MPI for the Study of Societies, Max Planck Society, ou_1214554              
3University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, USA, ou_persistent22              

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 Abstract: The modern territorial state and the capitalist market economy superseded a political–economic order that consisted of a plethora of corporate communities endowed with traditional rights and obligations, such as churches, estates, cities, and guilds. Organized collectivities of all sorts, more or less closely related to the economic division of labor, regulated cooperation and competition among their members and negotiated their relations with each other. While themselves changing under the impact of modernization, they often resisted the rise of territorial bureaucratic rule and the spread of market relations, sometimes well into the twentieth century. But ultimately they proved unable to prevent the victory of the state form of political organization and of the self-regulating market as the dominant site of economic exchange. Modern liberalism, both political and economic, in turn aimed at abolishing all forms of intermediary organization that intervene between the individual and the state or the market. In the end, however, it failed to eliminate collectivism and had to accommodate itself to both political faction and economic cooperation.

Twenty-first-century political communities are all organized by territorial nation-states. But these had to learn to incorporate organized collectivities and elements of a collective–associative order in their different configurations of bureaucratic hierarchy and free markets. Variation among modern types of government, between the utopian extremes of anarchosyndicalism and Rousseauian radical liberalism, rotates around the relationship between territorial and associative rule (Table 22.1).

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Language(s): eng - English
 Dates: 2005
 Publication Status: Issued
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 Identifiers: eDoc: 439959
DOI: 10.1017/CBO9780511818059.024
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Title: The Handbook of Political Sociology: States, Civil Societies, and Globalization
Source Genre: Collected Edition
 Creator(s):
Janoski, Thomas1, Editor
Alford, Robert R.2, Editor
Hicks, Alexander M.3, Editor
Schwartz, Mildred A.4, Editor
Affiliations:
1 University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, USA, ou_persistent22            
2 City University of New York, New York, NY, USA, ou_persistent22            
3 Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, USA, ou_persistent22            
4 University of Illinois, Chicago, Ill., USA, ou_persistent22            
Publ. Info: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press
Pages: - Volume / Issue: - Sequence Number: chapter 22 Start / End Page: 441 - 460 Identifier: ISBN: 978-0-521-81990-9
ISBN: 0-521-81990-3
ISBN: 978-0-521-52620-3
ISBN: 0-521-52620-5
ISBN: 978-6-610-43069-7
DOI: 10.1017/CBO9780511818059