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- Q5154925 subject Q7217023.
- Q5154925 subject Q8343206.
- Q5154925 subject Q8398299.
- Q5154925 subject Q8398363.
- Q5154925 subject Q8570001.
- Q5154925 abstract "Community capitalism is an approach to capitalism that places a priority on the well-being and sustainability of the entire community, not just the lucky few. The community could be a metropolitan area, region, or an entire country. Other terms for community capitalism include 'sustainable capitalism', 'stakeholder capitalism', and 'family capitalism'. In 1997 The American Assembly published a report titled "Community Capitalism: Rediscovering the Markets of America's Urban Neighborhoods", which they distributed to business leaders, President Clinton, cabinet members, members of Congress and governors, and the general public. In 2013 George R. Tyler published the book What Went Wrong: How the 1% Hijacked the American Middle Class . . . and What Other Countries Got Right, which describes the 'Community Capitalism' models (which he terms Family Capitalism) used by countries that have helped their citizens to prosper, despite the forces of globalization. He contrasts the experience of the U.S. over the past 30 years to that of Australia and the major nations of northern Europe (Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland and Sweden).In the United States, there is a growing awareness by citizens across the political spectrum that the Laissez-faire model of capitalism is fundamentally flawed. By reframing the debate around how we can leverage the positive aspects of capitalism to strengthen our communities, the hope is that the country can move beyond partisan politics and towards a collective plan of action.".
- Q5154925 wikiPageExternalLink apla_feb05.pdf.
- Q5154925 wikiPageExternalLink community-capitalism-rediscovering-markets-americas-urban-neighborhoods.
- Q5154925 wikiPageExternalLink SB121676435398175079.html?mod=googlenews_wsj.
- Q5154925 wikiPageExternalLink www.communitycapitalism.org.
- Q5154925 wikiPageExternalLink open_18-kalamazoo.html.
- Q5154925 wikiPageExternalLink Community_Capitalism:_Lessons_from_Kalamazoo_and_Beyond.cfm.
- Q5154925 wikiPageWikiLink Q1050303.
- Q5154925 wikiPageWikiLink Q121359.
- Q5154925 wikiPageWikiLink Q1313036.
- Q5154925 wikiPageWikiLink Q1346673.
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- Q5154925 wikiPageWikiLink Q16266700.
- Q5154925 wikiPageWikiLink Q167037.
- Q5154925 wikiPageWikiLink Q167155.
- Q5154925 wikiPageWikiLink Q1706859.
- Q5154925 wikiPageWikiLink Q185733.
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- Q5154925 wikiPageWikiLink Q206921.
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- Q5154925 wikiPageWikiLink Q4045073.
- Q5154925 wikiPageWikiLink Q4107284.
- Q5154925 wikiPageWikiLink Q6350401.
- Q5154925 wikiPageWikiLink Q7217023.
- Q5154925 wikiPageWikiLink Q731112.
- Q5154925 wikiPageWikiLink Q7713427.
- Q5154925 wikiPageWikiLink Q81965.
- Q5154925 wikiPageWikiLink Q8343206.
- Q5154925 wikiPageWikiLink Q8398299.
- Q5154925 wikiPageWikiLink Q8398363.
- Q5154925 wikiPageWikiLink Q8570001.
- Q5154925 wikiPageWikiLink Q898992.
- Q5154925 comment "Community capitalism is an approach to capitalism that places a priority on the well-being and sustainability of the entire community, not just the lucky few. The community could be a metropolitan area, region, or an entire country. Other terms for community capitalism include 'sustainable capitalism', 'stakeholder capitalism', and 'family capitalism'.".
- Q5154925 label "Community capitalism".