folkism
Frequency: Zipf frequency 0.00 in modern English
Meaning
noun
An ideology that emphasizes racial or ethnic identity, especially when combined with nationalism.
Uncountable
noun
An ideology that emphasizes racial or ethnic identity, especially when combined with nationalism.
Countable; Uncountable
noun
An ideology that emphasizes racial or ethnic identity, especially when combined with nationalism.
Countable; Uncountable
noun
An ideology that emphasizes racial or ethnic identity, especially when combined with nationalism.
Countable; Uncountable
noun
An ideology that emphasizes racial or ethnic identity, especially when combined with nationalism.
Countable; Uncountable
noun
An artistic aesthetic that is based on traditional practices that are passed on from individual to individual, such as folk tales, folk music, common cultural practices, etc.
Uncountable
noun
A movement within Nigerian theater started by Sam Ukala that focuses on folk tales as a reaction against colonialism.
Uncountable
Example Sentences
- "For example, I hear a "forward" reference to the quartets of Bartok and Shostakovitch (and perhaps more generally to a kind of imprecise "Central European nationalism/folkism”) in the bare and unharmonized motif in the viola and cello, imitated by the first and second violins, at bars 92–94 of the movement."
- "While Marilyn Booth notes how the Negm-Imam duo drew on 'popular oral performance and collective life', she adds that 'these songs, performed, countered the "naïve folkism” that Nasserist rhetoric – including publications for the populace in the form of poems, songs and studies of “folk life” – incorporated' (Booth 2009, 71)."
- "The stage animator of the Good Soldier Schweik, the teacher of Peter Weiss and Ralph Hochhuth, Piscator would have despised Utpal's glowing outbursts of patriotism, nationalism and folkism."
- "Folkism viewed itself as a present-oriented phenomenon called into existence not by individuals or ideals, but by the exigencies of daily life in the Diaspora."
- "Subsequently, this vision led him to an embrace of a populist folkism that attempted to forge a Jewish nationally autonomous space by creating an independent Jewish economics and politics."
- "Folkism in Poland drew its inspiration from several sources including Ahad Ha'am's notion of a spiritual Zionism, Chaim Zhitlovsky's zealous Yiddishism, and mostly, the historian Simon Dubnow's idea of the Jews as constituting an ethical, democratic, diaspora nation."