| 释义 |
Definition of assimilationist in English: assimilationistnoun əsɪmɪˈleɪʃ(ə)nɪstəˌsiməˈlāSHənəst A person who advocates or participates in racial or cultural integration. as modifier the assimilationist policies of the right Example sentencesExamples - The proponents of an assimilationist rather than exceptionalist interpretation of Southern history might object that this concept of a separate and unique South existed only in hearts and minds.
- Then there is the factor that, for many immigrant Catholics in this country, the Episcopal Church represented the social and cultural status of their assimilationist aspirations.
- The first two presenters - both South Asian Americans - attacked the novel for its assimilationist heroine and her series of relationships with white men.
- The report also makes the startling point that Aboriginal girls were more likely to be removed from their communities by the white assimilationist policies of the past.
- Generally, such a model depicts an assimilationist process in which acquisition of host culture traits is concomitant with loss of traits of the culture of origin.
- Early gay rights advocacy had a distinctly assimilationist and universalist orientation.
- The more assimilationist you become, the more likely you are to fall back, to become indifferent, to say everything will be okay.
- The degree to which a coherent national identity has existed is debatable despite the assimilationist policies of the government.
- The goal of one common culture, or an homogeneous public, championed by assimilationists, does not lead necessarily to an harmonious society.
- In classrooms where an assimilationist view of language and culture is in place, language arts instruction focuses on the acquisition of English first.
- However, much earlier than is generally understood, writers were creating works critiquing the assimilationist model.
- An assimilationist melting-pot ideology glosses over real differences of historical experience and fairness.
- The assimilationist policies continue cautiously, in large part because the non-indigenous population yearns to decide how First Nations should conduct themselves.
- In doing so, modern states exhibited an assimilationist tendency, striving for social homogeneity.
- The mismatch between the assimilationist aspirations of young immigrants and the discriminatory instincts of the French was highlighted by two polls in this period.
- Nor is it from an assimilationist perspective.
- I was raised as an assimilationist, but it's not my confused identity that prevents me from joining in; I've got the spirit, but I can't clap to the beat.
- More importantly for this article, American Yiddish socialism demanded a rigid adherence to an assimilationist viewpoint on the question of Jewish identity in the US.
- We should brace ourselves for a fracturing of the gay rights movement in the next few decades, between assimilationists and their opponents.
- But in recent decades, the assimilationist ethic has been badly undermined.
Definition of assimilationist in US English: assimilationistnounəˌsiməˈlāSHənəst A person who advocates or participates in racial or cultural integration. as modifier the assimilationist policies of the right Example sentencesExamples - The report also makes the startling point that Aboriginal girls were more likely to be removed from their communities by the white assimilationist policies of the past.
- Generally, such a model depicts an assimilationist process in which acquisition of host culture traits is concomitant with loss of traits of the culture of origin.
- But in recent decades, the assimilationist ethic has been badly undermined.
- Early gay rights advocacy had a distinctly assimilationist and universalist orientation.
- The goal of one common culture, or an homogeneous public, championed by assimilationists, does not lead necessarily to an harmonious society.
- The degree to which a coherent national identity has existed is debatable despite the assimilationist policies of the government.
- More importantly for this article, American Yiddish socialism demanded a rigid adherence to an assimilationist viewpoint on the question of Jewish identity in the US.
- In classrooms where an assimilationist view of language and culture is in place, language arts instruction focuses on the acquisition of English first.
- Nor is it from an assimilationist perspective.
- An assimilationist melting-pot ideology glosses over real differences of historical experience and fairness.
- However, much earlier than is generally understood, writers were creating works critiquing the assimilationist model.
- The first two presenters - both South Asian Americans - attacked the novel for its assimilationist heroine and her series of relationships with white men.
- Then there is the factor that, for many immigrant Catholics in this country, the Episcopal Church represented the social and cultural status of their assimilationist aspirations.
- In doing so, modern states exhibited an assimilationist tendency, striving for social homogeneity.
- The assimilationist policies continue cautiously, in large part because the non-indigenous population yearns to decide how First Nations should conduct themselves.
- The mismatch between the assimilationist aspirations of young immigrants and the discriminatory instincts of the French was highlighted by two polls in this period.
- I was raised as an assimilationist, but it's not my confused identity that prevents me from joining in; I've got the spirit, but I can't clap to the beat.
- The proponents of an assimilationist rather than exceptionalist interpretation of Southern history might object that this concept of a separate and unique South existed only in hearts and minds.
- We should brace ourselves for a fracturing of the gay rights movement in the next few decades, between assimilationists and their opponents.
- The more assimilationist you become, the more likely you are to fall back, to become indifferent, to say everything will be okay.
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