Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Collegiality> ?p ?o }
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- Collegiality abstract "Collegiality is the relationship between colleagues.Colleagues are those explicitly united in a common purpose and respecting each other's abilities to work toward that purpose. A colleague is an associate in a profession or in a civil or ecclesiastical office.Thus, the word collegiality can connote respect for another's commitment to the common purpose and ability to work toward it. In a narrower sense, members of the faculty of a university or college are each other's colleagues; very often the word is taken to mean that. Sometimes colleague is taken to mean a fellow member of the same profession. The word college is sometimes used in a broad sense to mean a group of colleagues united in a common purpose, and used in proper names, such as Electoral College, College of Cardinals, College of Pontiffs.Sociologists of organizations use the word collegiality in a technical sense, to create a contrast with the concept of bureaucracy. Classical authors such as Max Weber consider collegiality as an organizational device used by autocrats to prevent experts and professionals from challenging monocratic and sometimes arbitrary powers. More recently, authors such as Eliot Freidson (USA), Malcolm Waters (Australia) and Emmanuel Lazega (France) have shown that collegiality can now be understood as a full-fledged organizational form. This is especially useful to account for coordination in knowledge intensive organizations in which interdependent members jointly perform non routine tasks – an increasingly frequent form of coordination in knowledge economies. A specific social discipline comes attached to this organizational form, a discipline described in terms of niche seeking, status competition, lateral control, and power among peers in corporate law partnerships, in dioceses, in scientific laboratories, etc. This view of collegiality is obviously very different from the ideology of collegiality stressing mainly trust and sharing in the collegium.".
- Collegiality wikiPageExternalLink lorenzen_m01.htm.
- Collegiality wikiPageID "326425".
- Collegiality wikiPageLength "6615".
- Collegiality wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- Collegiality wikiPageRevisionID "669917978".
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Aedile.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Argentine_Episcopal_Conference.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Bureaucracy.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Category:Episcopacy_in_Roman_Catholicism.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Category:Roman_law.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink College.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink College_of_Cardinals.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink College_of_Pontiffs.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Decemviri.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Electoral_college.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Episcopal_Conference.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Episcopal_conference.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Expert.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Extraordinary_magistrates.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Imperium.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Magister_Equitum.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Magister_equitum.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Managerialism.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Max_Weber.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Organization.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Pontifex_Maximus.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Pontifex_maximus.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Pope_Francis.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Praetor.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Praetors.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Princeps_senatus.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Professional.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Quaestor.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Republic.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Senate.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Roman_censor.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Roman_consul.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Roman_dictator.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Roman_magistrate.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Second_Vatican_Council.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Sociologist.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Sociology.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Tribune.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Tribunes.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Triumvirate.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLink Triumviri.
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLinkText "College".
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLinkText "Collegial".
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLinkText "Collegiality".
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLinkText "colleague".
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLinkText "collective".
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLinkText "college".
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLinkText "collegia".
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLinkText "collegial body".
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLinkText "collegial leadership".
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLinkText "collegial rule".
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLinkText "collegial structure".
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLinkText "collegial".
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLinkText "collegiality".
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLinkText "collegially".
- Collegiality wikiPageWikiLinkText "collegiate governance".
- Collegiality hasPhotoCollection Collegiality.
- Collegiality wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ancient_Rome_topics.
- Collegiality wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Main.
- Collegiality wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Collegiality wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Roman_government.
- Collegiality wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Collegiality wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wiktionary.
- Collegiality subject Category:Episcopacy_in_Roman_Catholicism.
- Collegiality subject Category:Roman_law.
- Collegiality hypernym Relationship.
- Collegiality type Article.
- Collegiality type Person.
- Collegiality type Article.
- Collegiality type Office.
- Collegiality comment "Collegiality is the relationship between colleagues.Colleagues are those explicitly united in a common purpose and respecting each other's abilities to work toward that purpose. A colleague is an associate in a profession or in a civil or ecclesiastical office.Thus, the word collegiality can connote respect for another's commitment to the common purpose and ability to work toward it.".
- Collegiality label "Collegiality".
- Collegiality sameAs Kollegiallıq.
- Collegiality sameAs Колегия.
- Collegiality sameAs Kollegialitetsprincippet.
- Collegiality sameAs Collégialité.
- Collegiality sameAs Collegialità.
- Collegiality sameAs Collegialiteit.
- Collegiality sameAs Kollegialitet_(romersk).
- Collegiality sameAs Colegialidade.
- Collegiality sameAs m.01w5_c.
- Collegiality sameAs Коллегиальность.
- Collegiality sameAs Kollegialitet.
- Collegiality sameAs Q1751358.
- Collegiality sameAs Q1751358.
- Collegiality sameAs 共治.
- Collegiality wasDerivedFrom Collegiality?oldid=669917978.
- Collegiality isPrimaryTopicOf Collegiality.