one-worldismn.

Brit.

/ˌwʌnˈwəːldɪz(ə)m/, U.S.

/ˌwənˈwər(ə)lˌdɪz(ə)m/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation; modelled on a Japanese lexical item. Etymons: one-world adj., -ism suffix.

Etymology: < one-world adj. + -ism suffix, perhaps partly after Japanese sekai-rempō world federation, world union, lit. ‘world group-country’ (I. Kita 1906, in Kita Ikki Chosakushū (1959) I. p. iii), probably itself after a European expression (compare e.g. world-state n. at world n. Compounds 8). Compare one-worlder n.

The view that the world's inhabitants are (or should be) interdependent, with an emphasis on cultural similarities rather than differences, and on international cooperation and unity.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > rule or government > politics > political philosophy > specific political theories or doctrines > [noun] > other political theories or doctrines

white supremacy1824

gradualism1835

reformism1838

restrictionism1840

mutualism1842

new politics1844

perpetualism1849

economism1850

progressivism1855

possibilism1883

radicalism1899

maximalism1909

radical feminism1912

Eurasianism1922

communalism1923

los von Rom1923

voluntarism1924

exceptionalism1929

third way1935

cultural Marxism1938

quislingism1940

identitarianism1943

libertarianism1948

one-worldism1948

renewalism1965

ecologism1969

Third Worldism1970

ecofeminism1980

communitarian1984

1948 Hispania 31 60 The transformation from extreme provincialism or nationalism to ‘one-worldism’ requires more exchanges of persons than any of the organizations or plans mentioned above, including the Fulbright Act.

1952 Far Eastern Q. 11 500 He [sc. Ikki Kita] wrote that social democracy was impossible except as an end product of the evolutionary growth of individualism; that ‘one-worldism’ emerged from imperialism [etc.].

1995 Guardian 4 Mar. (Outlook section) 40/1 It looks like being an apogee of one-worldism of the most bonding, feel-good kind: Brazilian gays and German economists, Sudanese feminists and Indian lawyers will be there alongside the diplomats, ministers, and smartly-suited men.

2003 Mother Jones 1 July 36 There are many species of idealism—from mindless one-worldism to the Bush administration's gloss on muscular, imperial Wilsonianism.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	one-worldism
释义	one-worldismn. Brit. /ˌwʌnˈwəːldɪz(ə)m/, U.S. /ˌwənˈwər(ə)lˌdɪz(ə)m/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation; modelled on a Japanese lexical item. Etymons: one-world adj., -ism suffix. Etymology: < one-world adj. + -ism suffix, perhaps partly after Japanese sekai-rempō world federation, world union, lit. ‘world group-country’ (I. Kita 1906, in Kita Ikki Chosakushū (1959) I. p. iii), probably itself after a European expression (compare e.g. world-state n. at world n. Compounds 8). Compare one-worlder n. The view that the world's inhabitants are (or should be) interdependent, with an emphasis on cultural similarities rather than differences, and on international cooperation and unity. ΘΚΠ society > authority > rule or government > politics > political philosophy > specific political theories or doctrines > [noun] > other political theories or doctrines white supremacy1824 gradualism1835 reformism1838 restrictionism1840 mutualism1842 new politics1844 perpetualism1849 economism1850 progressivism1855 possibilism1883 radicalism1899 maximalism1909 radical feminism1912 Eurasianism1922 communalism1923 los von Rom1923 voluntarism1924 exceptionalism1929 third way1935 cultural Marxism1938 quislingism1940 identitarianism1943 libertarianism1948 one-worldism1948 renewalism1965 ecologism1969 Third Worldism1970 ecofeminism1980 communitarian1984 1948 Hispania 31 60 The transformation from extreme provincialism or nationalism to ‘one-worldism’ requires more exchanges of persons than any of the organizations or plans mentioned above, including the Fulbright Act. 1952 Far Eastern Q. 11 500 He [sc. Ikki Kita] wrote that social democracy was impossible except as an end product of the evolutionary growth of individualism; that ‘one-worldism’ emerged from imperialism [etc.]. 1995 Guardian 4 Mar. (Outlook section) 40/1 It looks like being an apogee of one-worldism of the most bonding, feel-good kind: Brazilian gays and German economists, Sudanese feminists and Indian lawyers will be there alongside the diplomats, ministers, and smartly-suited men. 2003 Mother Jones 1 July 36 There are many species of idealism—from mindless one-worldism to the Bush administration's gloss on muscular, imperial Wilsonianism. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1948
随便看	conjunctival conjunctivas conjunctive conjunctive conjunction conjunctive membrane conjunctive tissue conjunctive tunic conjunctively conjunctiveness conjunctives conjunctivitis conjunctivitises conjunctly conjunctly and severally conjuncts conjuncture conjunctures conjunge conjurate conjurated conjuration conjurations conjurator conjurators conjure