I agree in part with your understanding of clericalism.

The part I disagree is the part where you criticize priests who enjoy nice vestments, clothing and liturgical appointments.  A priest who walks around in sandals, tie dyed shirts and tells people to call him "Joe" can be just as clerical as the priest who likes nice liturgical appointments, clothing and vestments and goes by "Father Doe."  

Clericalism from my view is not in the clothing, liturgical appointments or the titles a priest goes by.  I don't care if Father likes prancing around in a cassock, French Cuffs, etc--as long as he gets his behind out of bed at 2AM when the hospital calls.  Conversely, I don't care if "Call me Joe" thinks the year is a perpetual 1970 and never got over the 70's. What matters is how hard the priest works and how he serves and treats the people.  If "Father Doe" and "Call me Joe" serve the people and are willing to get over their ideology to do it, (when possible) they are good priests.