corporateness

(ˈkɔːpərɪtnəs)

the state of being a corporate body

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

References in periodicals archive ?

They do not in any way draw from the canons of African value systems such as collective responsibility oneness, corporateness, togetherness, spiritualism and circularity (Mazama 2001).

US Foreign Policy towards Ghana and Tanzania: An Afrocentric Review

As leaders in the profession of arms in accordance with the Huntingtonian constructs of expertise, responsibility, and corporateness, senior military leaders expect autonomy in their conduct of military operations.

Civil-military relations in transitions: behavior of senior military officers

The key symbol in the new brand identity of HotelsPro, which continues to expand its hotel inventory worldwide and serves with its local offices in more than 40 countries, refers to agility while the orange from logo colors emphasizes energy, speed and accessibility and gray emphasizes corporateness and global compliance.

HotelsPro Introduced Its New Brand Identity in London

(330) Hence, they justifiably insist that no "essence of corporateness" bars shareholders with religious sensibilities and prerogatives "from employing for-profit corporations to exercise their religion." (331) Reliably, with this opinion, neither Justice Breyer nor Justice Kagan--who dissented in the Hobby Lobby case on the merits--agreed with either Justice Ginsburg's or Chief Justice Strine's perspective that corporate status, standing alone, renders such firms ineligible to bring free exercise claims under RFRA.

Hobby Lobby, corporate law, and unsustainable liberalism

(10) 'From saying that organisation is corporateness English lawyers were precluded by a long history'.

Frederic William Maitland - trust and corporation

Il'ina, Russkie professora: Universitetskaia korporativnost' ili professional 'naia solidarnost' (Russian Professors: University Corporateness or Professional Solidarity).

Reflexivity and the Russian Professoriate

Campbell, Civil-Military Relations and Political Liberalization: A Comparative Study of the Military's Corporateness and Political Values in Egypt, Syria, Turkey, and Pakistan, Unpublished PhD dissertation George Washington University, Columbian College of Arts and Sciences, (2009), p.

The role of the military in Syrian politics and the 2011 uprising

Michael Moerman's studies of Ban Ping village in Northern Thailand, for instance, documented a stratified 'village corporateness' and structures of 'synaptic leadership' that forced village headmen to navigate between demands from villagers and national officials.

Thailand's last peasant

Huntington's concept of a profession as our framework, we need expertise, responsibility, and corporateness. (2) To become professionals, we must--

Operationalization of a CBRNE counterforce

There was a succession of these associations forming and reforming with slightly different players and changing business plans, drawing on a store of historic names to represent their corporateness and their interests.

Omie art and Omie Artists[C]

The very force of Pope's rhetoric when pleading with his reader, now exhorting him, now treating him with irony or contempt, is sufficient evidence that he felt this corporateness threatened with destruction, and in An Essay on Man, he called up a vision of judgment which anticipates the return to anarchy at the end of The Dunciad: