corporatopoly

While a corporatocracy can be defined as a system that is indirectly controlled by huge corporations, under the guise of democracy (opinionfront.com), a corporatopoly is a system that is controlled by a few key players that sit on interlocking boards of the biggest corporations, where all systems of government are organized by corporate powers to serve corporate interests, and human life is overseen (aka, farmed) at the agenda of the few interlocking board members.

A Corporatopoly is a consolidation of power in the hands of a few people (up to roughly 1,000, or 0.0000001% of the total population, equaling 80 of 800 million, 800 of 8 billion, 8,000 of 80 billion) who has total control over corporations and the humans that serve them.

The corporatopoly sits on top of everything and pulls global economic strings seemingly for fun, like human life is a game.

corporatopoly by Deciballs March 20, 2023

Corporatology

The study of corporations and the corporate system using Sovietological methods: analyzing internal power structures, the management of public image, the relationship between formal hierarchy and informal networks, and the ideological production of corporate culture. Corporatology treats corporations as total institutions with their own rituals (shareholder meetings), dogma (maximizing shareholder value), and elite reproduction mechanisms (MBA programs, board interlocks). It examines how corporations influence government, shape public opinion, and maintain internal discipline—the functional equivalent of the Communist Party’s control over Soviet society.

Example: “His corporatology of Amazon revealed that ‘customer obsession’ functioned as a corporate ideology to justify relentless extraction from workers and suppliers—like a five‑year plan but with smile logos.”

Corporatology by Abzugal April 2, 2026