Definition of racialism in English:

racialism

noun ˈreɪʃəlɪz(ə)mˈreɪʃəˌlɪzəm

another term for racism
Example sentencesExamples
- Those identifying an ethnic basis for sectional strife had greater affinity with a second intellectual trend of the mid-nineteenth century: the romantic racialism ascendant on both sides of the Atlantic.
- For the sort of oppression they favour is the seed from which all racialism, including anti-Semitism, grows.
- Thus, ‘Darwinist ideology,’ as she calls it, was appropriated by sections of the monarchy and capitalist class to fuel a growing racialism.
- Her academic side includes research on hip-hop music and racialism.
- Thankfully the obvious evils of Nazism forced many socialists to rethink their racialism, unfortunately leaving their loving faith in State supremacy and social engineering firmly intact.
- Because of that movement, a number of new laws and regulations were enacted to reduce racialism.
- In all the social sciences, the doctrines of racialism were accepted as a given.
- More particularly, the factors that give rise to this condition are said to be the interlocking of massive unemployment, government legislation and growing racialism in local areas.
- That was a decade before the October Revolution, but racialism was already widely accepted as the mark of the Left in many countries, including England.
- Once you realize that racialism is at the root of so many problems you can begin to overcome it and then overlook the differences between yourself and others around you.
- Like others of her generation, she accepted, at least superficially, the ideology of racialism.
- In Trinidad, I grew up in the last days of that kind of racialism.
- While eschewing explicit racialism, advocates of immigration restriction expressed anxiety that the immigrants posed a threat to the homogeneity of the United States.
- Nevertheless, varied combinations of ancient philosophical essentialism and nineteenth-century scientific racialism linger to this day in American folk concepts of race.
- Although his classmates neither humiliated him nor embraced Nazi racialism, he writes, they ‘looked the other way’ when persecution began.
- This changed towards the end of the century, when a turn to evolutionist Darwinian theory and German nationalism drove German anthropology towards racialism.
- She cites last year's hue and cry over the lack of minorities on network television shows as an example of racialism.
- And when race and diversity stand together as legitimate - even constitutional - principles, we have indeed arrived at the threshold of legally sanctioned racialism.

Derivatives

racialist

noun & adjective ˈreɪʃ(ə)lɪstˈreɪʃələst

Those who heatedly disputed this at the time were dismissed as scaremongering racialists.
Example sentencesExamples
- Why are our courts backing the bogus racialist theories of such an evil individual?
- This sort of junk archaeology is only slightly less ludicrous than alien intervention theories but crosses a more problematic line in its openly racialist intent.
- Again, he pours scorn on racialist mythology but, in his steadfastly conservative way, refuses to become histrionically sanctimonious on the matter, preferring studied contempt to self-promoting outrage.
- This kind of racialist principle was found to be philosophically invalid and extremely socially damaging 60 years ago.

racialize

verb ˈreɪʃəlʌɪzˈreɪʃəˌlaɪz

[with object]

1Make racial in tone or character.
the ways in which language is used to colonize, racialize, and commodify the Other
1. 1.1 Categorize or divide according to race.
Example sentencesExamples
- this kind of racialized discourse was common to nineteenth-century thinkers
- Sadly, things like poverty are highly gendered and racialized.
- Now, I hope it's clear I'm not accusing anyone of racism; this is simply the nature of living and breathing in a deeply racialized country.
- They simply cannot understand politics without racializing it.
- a highly racialized society

Definition of racialism in US English:

racialism

nounˈreɪʃəˌlɪzəmˈrāSHəˌlizəm

another term for racism
Example sentencesExamples
- For the sort of oppression they favour is the seed from which all racialism, including anti-Semitism, grows.
- Thus, ‘Darwinist ideology,’ as she calls it, was appropriated by sections of the monarchy and capitalist class to fuel a growing racialism.
- Thankfully the obvious evils of Nazism forced many socialists to rethink their racialism, unfortunately leaving their loving faith in State supremacy and social engineering firmly intact.
- Once you realize that racialism is at the root of so many problems you can begin to overcome it and then overlook the differences between yourself and others around you.
- Although his classmates neither humiliated him nor embraced Nazi racialism, he writes, they ‘looked the other way’ when persecution began.
- While eschewing explicit racialism, advocates of immigration restriction expressed anxiety that the immigrants posed a threat to the homogeneity of the United States.
- Those identifying an ethnic basis for sectional strife had greater affinity with a second intellectual trend of the mid-nineteenth century: the romantic racialism ascendant on both sides of the Atlantic.
- In all the social sciences, the doctrines of racialism were accepted as a given.
- Like others of her generation, she accepted, at least superficially, the ideology of racialism.
- This changed towards the end of the century, when a turn to evolutionist Darwinian theory and German nationalism drove German anthropology towards racialism.
- That was a decade before the October Revolution, but racialism was already widely accepted as the mark of the Left in many countries, including England.
- In Trinidad, I grew up in the last days of that kind of racialism.
- And when race and diversity stand together as legitimate - even constitutional - principles, we have indeed arrived at the threshold of legally sanctioned racialism.
- More particularly, the factors that give rise to this condition are said to be the interlocking of massive unemployment, government legislation and growing racialism in local areas.
- She cites last year's hue and cry over the lack of minorities on network television shows as an example of racialism.
- Nevertheless, varied combinations of ancient philosophical essentialism and nineteenth-century scientific racialism linger to this day in American folk concepts of race.
- Her academic side includes research on hip-hop music and racialism.
- Because of that movement, a number of new laws and regulations were enacted to reduce racialism.

词汇	racialism
释义	Definition of racialism in English: racialism noun ˈreɪʃəlɪz(ə)mˈreɪʃəˌlɪzəm another term for racism Example sentencesExamples Those identifying an ethnic basis for sectional strife had greater affinity with a second intellectual trend of the mid-nineteenth century: the romantic racialism ascendant on both sides of the Atlantic. For the sort of oppression they favour is the seed from which all racialism, including anti-Semitism, grows. Thus, ‘Darwinist ideology,’ as she calls it, was appropriated by sections of the monarchy and capitalist class to fuel a growing racialism. Her academic side includes research on hip-hop music and racialism. Thankfully the obvious evils of Nazism forced many socialists to rethink their racialism, unfortunately leaving their loving faith in State supremacy and social engineering firmly intact. Because of that movement, a number of new laws and regulations were enacted to reduce racialism. In all the social sciences, the doctrines of racialism were accepted as a given. More particularly, the factors that give rise to this condition are said to be the interlocking of massive unemployment, government legislation and growing racialism in local areas. That was a decade before the October Revolution, but racialism was already widely accepted as the mark of the Left in many countries, including England. Once you realize that racialism is at the root of so many problems you can begin to overcome it and then overlook the differences between yourself and others around you. Like others of her generation, she accepted, at least superficially, the ideology of racialism. In Trinidad, I grew up in the last days of that kind of racialism. While eschewing explicit racialism, advocates of immigration restriction expressed anxiety that the immigrants posed a threat to the homogeneity of the United States. Nevertheless, varied combinations of ancient philosophical essentialism and nineteenth-century scientific racialism linger to this day in American folk concepts of race. Although his classmates neither humiliated him nor embraced Nazi racialism, he writes, they ‘looked the other way’ when persecution began. This changed towards the end of the century, when a turn to evolutionist Darwinian theory and German nationalism drove German anthropology towards racialism. She cites last year's hue and cry over the lack of minorities on network television shows as an example of racialism. And when race and diversity stand together as legitimate - even constitutional - principles, we have indeed arrived at the threshold of legally sanctioned racialism. Derivatives racialist noun & adjective ˈreɪʃ(ə)lɪstˈreɪʃələst Those who heatedly disputed this at the time were dismissed as scaremongering racialists. Example sentencesExamples Why are our courts backing the bogus racialist theories of such an evil individual? This sort of junk archaeology is only slightly less ludicrous than alien intervention theories but crosses a more problematic line in its openly racialist intent. Again, he pours scorn on racialist mythology but, in his steadfastly conservative way, refuses to become histrionically sanctimonious on the matter, preferring studied contempt to self-promoting outrage. This kind of racialist principle was found to be philosophically invalid and extremely socially damaging 60 years ago. racialize verb ˈreɪʃəlʌɪzˈreɪʃəˌlaɪz [with object] 1Make racial in tone or character. the ways in which language is used to colonize, racialize, and commodify the Other 1.1 Categorize or divide according to race. Example sentencesExamples this kind of racialized discourse was common to nineteenth-century thinkers Sadly, things like poverty are highly gendered and racialized. Now, I hope it's clear I'm not accusing anyone of racism; this is simply the nature of living and breathing in a deeply racialized country. They simply cannot understand politics without racializing it. a highly racialized society Definition of racialism in US English: racialism nounˈreɪʃəˌlɪzəmˈrāSHəˌlizəm another term for racism Example sentencesExamples For the sort of oppression they favour is the seed from which all racialism, including anti-Semitism, grows. Thus, ‘Darwinist ideology,’ as she calls it, was appropriated by sections of the monarchy and capitalist class to fuel a growing racialism. Thankfully the obvious evils of Nazism forced many socialists to rethink their racialism, unfortunately leaving their loving faith in State supremacy and social engineering firmly intact. Once you realize that racialism is at the root of so many problems you can begin to overcome it and then overlook the differences between yourself and others around you. Although his classmates neither humiliated him nor embraced Nazi racialism, he writes, they ‘looked the other way’ when persecution began. While eschewing explicit racialism, advocates of immigration restriction expressed anxiety that the immigrants posed a threat to the homogeneity of the United States. Those identifying an ethnic basis for sectional strife had greater affinity with a second intellectual trend of the mid-nineteenth century: the romantic racialism ascendant on both sides of the Atlantic. In all the social sciences, the doctrines of racialism were accepted as a given. Like others of her generation, she accepted, at least superficially, the ideology of racialism. This changed towards the end of the century, when a turn to evolutionist Darwinian theory and German nationalism drove German anthropology towards racialism. That was a decade before the October Revolution, but racialism was already widely accepted as the mark of the Left in many countries, including England. In Trinidad, I grew up in the last days of that kind of racialism. And when race and diversity stand together as legitimate - even constitutional - principles, we have indeed arrived at the threshold of legally sanctioned racialism. More particularly, the factors that give rise to this condition are said to be the interlocking of massive unemployment, government legislation and growing racialism in local areas. She cites last year's hue and cry over the lack of minorities on network television shows as an example of racialism. Nevertheless, varied combinations of ancient philosophical essentialism and nineteenth-century scientific racialism linger to this day in American folk concepts of race. Her academic side includes research on hip-hop music and racialism. Because of that movement, a number of new laws and regulations were enacted to reduce racialism.
随便看	all hands on deck all hands on deck all hands on deck all hands to the pump all hands to the pump all hands to the pump allheal all hell breaks loose all hell breaks (or is let) loose all hell breaks (or is let) loose all hell broken loose all hell is let loose all hid all-holy all-hood all hours all hours alliable alliably alliaceous alliance Alliance Party alliancer alliances alliant