| The liberal creed of cosmopolitanism, free trade, and peace promised to define the shape of things to come. |
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| In this unique model of citizenship, Canadians do not fear diversity and cosmopolitanism brought on by globalization. |
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| Freedom of expression is giving way to the principle of compulsory cosmopolitanism. |
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| His love of mechanical watches, his cosmopolitanism and his charisma make him an ideal ambassador. |
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| In this situation,it is necessary to be somewhat cosmopolitan but it does not mean that cosmopolitanism must be imposed on each other. |
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| As the trappings of cosmopolitanism began appearing, with smart cafes and trendy bookstores down the road from rusting cars in front yards, resentment mounted. |
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| The architecture, culture, cosmopolitanism, and engagement of the local population could hardly fail to impress. |
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| My cosmopolitanism, my ability to read ancient Tamil love poetry, my advanced degrees become irrelevant in the face of such appalling culpability. |
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| This, combined with the ideal of the class-less society and the expected withering away of the state after the revolution, implies a form of cosmopolitanism of its own. |
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| He combined cultural Englishness with political cosmopolitanism, and detested political personality cults while sedulously cultivating a public image of himself. |
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| The classical skyscraper is one of Gotham's gifts to the world, the urbane expression of its technical genius, wealth, and confident cosmopolitanism. |
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| The exaltation of female desire and sin and of the nightlife of clubs and cabarets clearly symbolized Mexico's new cosmopolitanism and the first waves of developmentalism. |
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| Thus, when invited to contribute to a series of volumes about famous historians, she turned to a figure whose personal cosmopolitanism was as interesting as his scholarship. |
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| On the contrary, our model positions us well to make diversity and cosmopolitanism our comparative advantage in the new globalized economy. |
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| We often admire the Dutch for their cosmopolitanism, for their straightforwardness and their courage to envisage ground-breaking solutions. |
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| As with MacDiarmid, Hart detects a regional cosmopolitanism at work in Bunting's writing, a quality he connects to synthetic vernacularism. |
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| The trial, as the interrogation, made no distinction between her society life, judged to be immoral, her suspicious cosmopolitanism, and her intelligence activities. |
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| On the way here I was told by local journalists and academics that the town's Main Street shows hints of cosmopolitanism, thanks to the arrival in recent years of big foreign companies such as BMW, Michelin and Fujifilm. |
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| Born at the tail end of the 19th century and steeped in the cosmopolitanism of Jerusalem, Jawhariyyeh displayed an early gift for the lute or oud, which, in a city that loved music, gave him access to everyone high and low. |
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| Even globalization seems to result in a plurality of local provincialisms that are frequently of a purely private nature, rather than in genuine cosmopolitanism. |
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| Ensuring a welldefined sense of cosmopolitanism whose roots go deep at regional level still requires effective public service broadcasting along the lines of ARD's regional model. |
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| Monique Brouillet Seefried is the embodiment of cosmopolitanism. |
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| They must also address more local issues such as urban sprawl, mobility, social polarization and spatial segregation, energy efficiency and cosmopolitanism. |
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| A call for papers has been launched for a special issue focusing on a specific national-urban formation or theoretical papers on cosmopolitanism or urbanism within theories of nationalism. |
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| What have we learnt from experience about the principles of multi-ethnic coexistence in urban areas and what are the strategies to be implemented to enhance cosmopolitanism of city dwellers? |
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| The first part deals with the history of the concepts of statism and cosmopolitanism, and the question of the method employed in the book. |
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| People may adapt cosmopolitanism and view themselves as global beings, or world citizens. |
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| A person who adheres to the idea of cosmopolitanism in any of its forms is called a cosmopolitan or cosmopolite. |
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| Many argue he ended a long era of cosmopolitanism and liberalism in Egypt. |
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| An imperial and restless ideology, globalism is a potential force for belligerence as well as cosmopolitanism. |
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| Egyptianization and ethnic local patriotism were made synonymous and were juxtaposed against the cosmopolitanism and poly-ethnicity of the upper class. |
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| Antagonistic nostalgias legitimated the political claims of movements as diverse as abolitionism, sectionalism, populism, socialism, anarchism, and cosmopolitanism. |
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| The paper aims to study standpoints argued by cosmopolitanism and communitarianism which defends the standpoint of a traditional nation state system. |
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| Isolationists abandoned the cosmopolitanism of Hamilton, perhaps America's greatest conservative, for a populistic nativism suspicious of worldly grandeur. |
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| This cosmopolitanism outlook ensured that contemporary cultural concerns like classicalism and romanticism influenced debate in Belfast's clubs and societies. |
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| The peace and prosperity that prevailed made his court a centre of cosmopolitanism, attracting scholars, artists and religious visitors from far and wide. |
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| For these figures, the alternative to family-centered village life, or the husk that remains of it, isn't urbane cosmopolitanism but sociopathic amorality. |
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| Cosmopolitanism is the proposal that all human ethnic groups belong to a single community based on a shared morality. |
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