Definition of "collegiality"

To what extent does collegiality still exist in the management here?

2003, Nigel Bennett, Megan Crawford, Marion Cartwright, Effective Educational Leadership, SAGE, page 248

Within a global law firm there is plainly a need for a common culture and collegiality: every lawyer a client deals with anywhere in the world is a representative of the firm and needs to exhibit common values. The teamwork which is critical to a global firm strategy is based on a collegial approach.

2010, Laura Empson, Managing the Modern Law Firm: New Challenges, New Perspectives, OUP Oxford, page 213

Second, most of the justices suggested that informal norms of collegiality and respect for the opinions of colleagues often resulted in deliberate efforts to find acceptable compromise.

2012, Donald R. Songer, Susan Johnson, C.L. Ostberg, Matthew Wetstein, Law, Ideology, and Collegiality: Judicial Behaviour in the Supreme Court of Canada, McGill-Queen's Press - MQUP, page 153

But collegiality does refer to a kind of sharing of authority between Rome and all the other local churches. Each bishop represents his own local church, and the pope represents the local church of Rome which, by tradition, exercises a primacy of love over all the other local churches and has become the church-of-last-resort in disputed questions.

2002, Maureen Sullivan, 101 Questions and Answers on Vatican II, Paulist Press, page 45

For all the criticisms of John Paul's practice of collegiality, there is no doubt that he spoke often and highly of its importance. From his very first Urbi et Orbi address, given the day after his election, where he spoke of the “special bond, that is, collegiality” which “binds together the sacred pastors” [..] the collegiality of the bishops was a thread running through his pontificate.

2008, Gerard Mannion, The Vision of John Paul II: Assessing His Thought and Influence, Liturgical Press, page 184