culturism

English

From culture +‎ -ism.

culturism (countable and uncountable, plural culturisms)

(countable) A trend or tendency to promote one culture over the other cultures.
- 1946 September 1, John K. Fairbank, “Our Chances in China”, in The Atlantic‎^[1]:
  The Confucian ethic has been discredited, but no new ethic has taken its place. Women have been emancipated. The ancient culturism of the Middle Kingdom has been transmuted into nationalism, pride of culture providing the stuff for pride of race and nation.
- 1977, Willa K. Baum, Transcribing and Editing Oral History‎^[2]:
  Preserve these (if you have the narrator's permission to do so) for research into the interview situation, the narrator's personality, or the verbal culturisms of the narrator and her group.
- 2003, Alex Moore, Teaching Multicultured Students: Culturalism and Anti-culturalism in the ...‎^[3]:
  Just as important is the recognition of those forms of theory, pedagogy and curriculum—vestiges of the 'humanist Victorian missionary'—that continue to visit the sins of culturism on children in classrooms.
(politics, uncountable) A right-wing political movement that opposes multiculturalism and promotes Western culture.

From cultură +‎ -ism.

culturism n (uncountable)

Declension of **culturism**
	indefinite	definite	indefinite	definite
	singular		plural
nominative-accusative	culturism	culturismul	culturisme	culturismele
genitive-dative	culturism	culturismului	culturisme	culturismelor
vocative	culturismule		culturismelor