Germanocentric

English

Etymology

From Germano- +‎ -centric.

Adjective

Germanocentric (not comparable)

1. centered on or interpreted in terms of Germany
   • 2007, Dan Diner, David B. Ruderman, Schwerpunkt/Special Issue, Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, →ISBN, page 291:

     However, Katz'model was not only Germanocentric, but also primarily focused on high culture.

   • 2005, Charles R. Bambach, Heidegger's Roots: Nietzsche, National Socialism, and the Greeks, Cornell University Press, →ISBN, page 136:

     ... Heidegger will cling to a reading of Western history and philosophy that is purely Germanocentric in all its essentials — ...

   • 2017, Benedict Taylor, Towards a Harmonic Grammar of Grieg's Late Piano Music: Nature and Nationalism, Taylor & Francis, →ISBN, page 141:

     Still, Grieg's views and practice do seem to imply a mild paradox, at least set against the conventional wisdom of Germanocentric historiography, ...

   • 1996, Year Book, →ISBN:

     The Jewish Enlightenment and the movement for emancipation throughout Central Europe were thus based on the Mendelssohnian and very Germanocentric views outlined above.

Translations

Germanocentric