Sentences with phrase «ethnic nationalism»

Ethnic nationalism refers to a belief or ideology that emphasizes the importance of one's ethnic group as the basis for identity and unity within a nation. It is the idea that a specific ethnic group should form a separate nation with its own distinct culture, language, and traditions. It often promotes the idea that this group should have political power and control over their own territory, sometimes at the expense of other ethnic groups. Full definition
On a more serious level of ethical reflection, John Lukacs» The End of the Twentieth Century (1993) anticipated a new dark age of clashing ethnic nationalisms.
Buddhists as Buddhists do not promote ethnic nationalism, but they do not understand their religious thought and practice to deal with issues of this sort.
I will assume this refers to white nationalism in a multi-ethnic country; as ethnic nationalism in a mono - ethnic country is implicit unless the country is unusually cosmopolitan.
Under his right - wing, populist leadership, Hungary has seen the return of many past demons, including ethnic nationalism and deep - rooted corruption.
Given what my paternal relatives experienced as refugees in their own country of Cyprus, I thoroughly detest the clashing ethnic nationalisms that tore apart the island.
Kathryn Nwajiaku, Oxford, gives a talk on The politics of Oil and Ethnic Nationalism in Nigeria's Niger Delta as part of the Nigeria Economy and Society section of the Celebrating Gavin Williams Conference.
The next populism will probably take his ethnic nationalism and add an anti-corporate, anti-tech layer.
Given my paternal Orthodox roots, I am pleased to read this because I recognize the perils of Christians ascribing to their ethnic nationalisms near canonical status.
Ethnic nationalism is fast becoming a major driver of persecution.
Islamist extremism and ethnic nationalism have pushed persecution to record levels three years in a row, according to Open Doors research.
Another was Tito's Yugoslavia, which lulled us into believing that ethnic nationalism had been successfully transcended by a larger, political identity.
The psychology of belonging inherent in ethnic nationalism is one of deep commitment and bias towards a romanticized and abstract notion of the «people».
This education was nevertheless in the liberal spirit, as Mirel notes in making an important distinction: the education of immigrant children was in «civic nationalism,» not «ethnic nationalism
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