Difference between revisions of "Cultural imperialism"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Ann Coulter's interview with Jorge Ramos about illegal aliens)
Line 14: Line 14:
  
 
==See also==
 
==See also==
−
*[[Hegemony]]
+
* [[Essay:The coming Islamic Tet Offensive in Europe]]
−
*[[Melting pot]]
+
* [[Refugee crisis]]
−
*[[Migration#Models of adaptation|Salad Bowl]]
+
* [[Border wall]] and [[Donald Trump]]
 +
* [[Islamic rape]]
 +
* [[Fourth generation warfare]]
 +
* [[Hegemony]]
 +
* [[Melting pot]]
 +
* [[Migration#Models of adaptation|Salad Bowl]]
  
 
==External Links==
 
==External Links==

Revision as of 01:26, January 26, 2016

Cultural imperialism is when one country or group of people impose their cultural standards (in art, politics, philosophy, etc.) on another country or group. In general, most imperialism implies and involves cultural imperialism, however, cultural imperialism can occur in many other ways, such as during international commerce. One example would be one group expecting another to conduct all business in the first group's language. It has been defined as "the use of political and economic power to exalt and spread the values and habits of a foreign culture at the expense of a native culture"[1]

The Soviet Union promoted cultural imperialism in all the countries that fell under its influence. It also applies to aliens illegally entering a country on a mass scale, particularly when said mass illegal migration is encouraged by a foreign government.[2]

Jorge Ramos

While a guest on Ramos' show Fusion, Ann Coulter called Ramos a cultural imperialist. She made the point that people who come here as aliens, do not choose to assimilate [3] and join the melting pot, but instead they recreate the nations they left. She said: "It is not diversity, it is just changing our culture, without checking with the American people."

Criticism

Andrew Preston, a lecturer at Cambridge University disagrees with the widespread misuse of the term[4], noting that it has been applied incorrectly to Missionaries even though Missionaries "often had an uneasy relationship with U. S. government officials."

References

See also

External Links