Corporatism, the application of subsidiarity to the organization of society on the basis of social functions, rather than on the basis of a struggle between isolated individuals defending their rights and a centralized government having all the powers of social division, is called functionalism by the authors.
Corporatism, the application of subsidiarity to the organization of society on the basis of social functions, rather than on the basis of a struggle between isolated individuals defending their rights and a centralized government having all the powers of social division, is called functionalism by the authors.
See p. 117.
Corporatism, the application of subsidiarity to the organization of society on the basis of social functions, rather than on the basis of a struggle between isolated individuals defending their rights and a centralized government having all the powers of social division, is called functionalism by the authors.
See p. 117.