Each community associated with the Christian Church in Italy maintains administrative and organizational autonomy.

Which all indicate and discuss the importance of this theory in explaining the actions of organizations, by forming interlocks, alliances, joint ventures, and mergers and acquisitions, in striving to overcome dependencies and improve an organizational autonomy and legitimacy.

Since the ordinance of 1959, laws and decrees had gradually increased the organizational autonomy of ORTF; but in 1973, as in 1959, broadcasters were left in no doubt that the government controlled the state broadcasting organization.

There was, however, a growing conviction that the Volunteer Movement should cooperate very closely with the National Intercollegiate Christian Council (YMCA and YWCA), as well as with denominational bodies, while still maintaining its organizational autonomy.

In his introduction for the Industrial Culture Handbook (1983), Jon Savage considered some hallmarks of industrial music to be organizational autonomy, shock tactics, and the use of synthesizers and "anti-music."

He took a flexible stand on financial and organizational autonomy, stating that the Church viewed missionary and financial aid activities always as transitional.

Hence, a historical feature of Brazilian basic education is its extremely decentralized nature, which gives great organizational autonomy to sub-national governments (27 states and 5,546 municipalities) in organizing their educational systems.

THE state's 12 charter schools are beginning their second year, and their founders and supporters say they have learned some tough lessons about putting organizational autonomy and entrepreneurial spirit into public education.

The Commission is a public institution that enjoys judicial, organizational and functional autonomy from the federal government.

The integration was not a smooth one, however, and Proletkult activists fought to the last ditch to retain organizational autonomy even within Narkompros.