television syndication, where individual stations buy programs outside of the network system
print syndication, where individual newspapers or magazines license news articles, columns, or comic strips
web syndication, where web feeds make a portion of a web site available to other sites or individual subscribers
radio syndication, where individual radio stations may obtain programming.
syndication (horse racing), in the thoroughbred horse racing industry, the sale of the breeding rights to a specific stallion to a group of investors
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Syndicalism refers to a set of ideas, movements, and tendencies which share the avowed aim of transforming capitalist society through action by the working class on the industrial front.
This milder version of syndicalism was overshadowed by revolutionary anarcho-syndicalism in the early 20th century, which was most powerful in Spain, but also appeared in other parts of the world.
Syndicalism is one of the three most common ideologies of egalitarian, pre-managed economic and labor structure, together with socialism and communism.
Syndicalism is a political and economic ideology which advocates giving control of both industry and government to labor union federations.
This milder version of syndicalism was overshadowed by revolutionary anarcho-syndicalism in the early 20th century, which was most powerful in Spain, but appeared in other parts of the world as well.
Syndicalism forms one of the three most common theories of a pre-managed economic and labor structure.
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