feudal

Second, there were no price signals inside of a feudal society.

Yeah, it could turn into a corrupt feudal state ruled by religious police.

Oh my yes did they exist in feudal Europe, they defined what realm a count, duke, king or emperor ruled over.

In may respects, the modern corporation resembles the old feudal system, but sped up many times.

On the other hand, his ideas were instituted mainly in mostly feudal countries like Russia and China.

Academia is a horrible feudalistic system that doesn't pay well enough to keep the bright minds it attracts.

This map is a strong example of presentism[1].Modern conceptions about nations and borders just did not exist in feudal Europe.

We don't know what's happening to the traditional role of management, but the feudal system couldn't compete with capitalism.

It is simplistic to dismiss academia as a feudalistic system.

The reasons are simple - these are very “depressed”, poor regions; people live there in constant poverty, without decent jobs, repressed by local feudal lords, without proper education and perspective on life.

Industrialization proceeded alongside the active dismantling of the feudal property system and the enclosure of formerly common land.

That the Enlightenment of the 18th Century brought forth modern notions of representative democracy was in large part a reaction to the failure and catastrophic overthrow of the feudal order that had existed prior to that time.

How is that not feudal in nature?NDAs/confidentiality, contracts while being paid for work, that is understandable, non-competes should never be signed unless you are paid during that tenure at a premium, opportunity cost is huge.