“The cosmopolite effortlessly adapts to any culture and feels at home in every place.”

“This homelessness had clearly marked the life of the young Hamsun, who already had an attempt at emigration to the United States behind him, and who wrote Sultwhile while living as a cosmopolitan in Copenhagen.”

“Internationalism, which aknowledges the diversity of nations was put forward in contrast to the monotony of a superficial cosmopolitism.”

“These factor performances include hard and soft attributes, such as: innovative spirit, entrepreneurialism, economic image and trademarks, creativity, cosmopolitism and open-mindedness.”

“Stoicism was cosmopolitism and Stoics thus considered themselves citizens of the world with no care for conventional laws, believing that humans thrived as part of rational humankind.”

“The liberal creed of cosmopolitanism, free trade, and peace promised to define the shape of things to come.”

“On the contrary, our model positions us well to make diversity and cosmopolitanism our comparative advantage in the new globalized economy.”

“We often admire the Dutch for their cosmopolitanism, for their straightforwardness and their courage to envisage ground-breaking solutions.”

“Insect taxonomists, describing the cosmopolitans, have carefully spelled out their breeding sites.”

“When I say we were all cosmopolitans, I'm not thinking of forced emigration, the theme of so much of our cultural pathos.”

“He writes about the divide in society between the elites, who are cosmopolitans, and the mass of citizens, who are nationalists.”

“Recently I attended one of those legendary Washington dinner parties, attended by British cosmopolites and Americans in the know.”

“We do have a fledgling population of cosmopolites living the good life almost without cars.”

“Johnson's cosmopolites respond to changing dominant discourses of nation and citizenship.”