"hegemonic ideologies" is correct and usable in written English
This phrase is used to describe a powerful set of beliefs and norms that are held by a dominant group within a given society. For example, "Gender inequality is perpetuated by hegemonic ideologies which prioritize men in the workplace."
Neoliberalism did play a crucial role, of course, as a hegemonic ideology justifying and legitimating these developments.
Anti-communism, as a product of the Cold War, has played a tremendous role in Korean politics and society as a hegemonic ideology to justify authoritarian governments' repression of political dissidents and progressive political activities.
I choose to adopt hacker strategies, forging a secret, illicit, immoral language, deconstructing protocols built by the hegemonic ideology with the explicit intention of contaminating, perverting, and destroying it.
Finally, those bastards in Washington will see that imposing our hegemonic capitalist ideology on this poor Asian country is reprehensible.
Those who do not submit to this increasingly hegemonic illiberal ideology often suffer from character assassination and ad hominem attack.
These kinds of examination could potentially fill a gap in knowledge about the role of religion, socialist ideology, and hegemonic regimes on CSR.
Countries such as China provide a fertile research setting to examine the influence of ideology, and hegemonic approaches of influencing CSR, which have been missing from most CSR research in the region.
As a highly taboo issue, discursively structured and constrained by hegemonic gender and sexual ideology and moral codes, it only served to reinforce the borders between guilt and innocence, male and female, working class and middle class.
Sports may become increasingly contested, with Asian and African cultures challenging 19th- and 20th-century hegemonic masculine notions regarding the content, meaning, control, organization, and ideology of sports.
We conclude that a heritage-based place identity may be retained, and even enhanced, in the presence of a hegemonic discourse that is underlain by a long-standing preservationist ideology.
