Sentence examples for internal colonialism from inspiring English sources
Shaped largely by neoliberal global aid/development forces, in a context of internal colonialism, Indigenous pastoralist Maasai have turned to international fora to press for recognition and action to support their collective social and political goals.
It struck us as downright anomalous, a three-tier internal colonialism that cast the native Ugandans in the role of third-class citizens.
Still, Câmara continued in his own writings to attack the disparity in wealth between developed and underdeveloped nations and the prevalence of an "internal colonialism" that fostered disrespect for basic human rights.
They recognized violence as the predictable yield of the conditions in black America, referred to as "internal colonialism," and they saw black self-determination as the most viable solution.
The entrenched and Assad regime is viewed by so many Syrians as an internal colonialism that, much like the external colonialism of the past, has robbed them and bombed them and impeded them from joining the free peoples of the world.
This contrasted with the musings of village women increasingly bearing the brunt of internal colonialism's policies of displacement and assimilation of pastoralists, squatting for hours at roadside stalls selling wares at near-zero profit margins to support husbands back home mired in hopelessness and the malaise of the dispossessed, colonized man.
"Britain" is a product of internal and external colonialism, where England was the dominant nation.
He sought to speak to "all those exploited and silenced by the combined external forces of colonialism and the internal yoke of African 'traditions'".
Many Africans agree with former U.N. Secretary General Kofi Annan who says in his recently published memoir, "Interventions: A Life in War and Peace," written with Nader Mousavizadeh, that internal African politics and leadership, not colonialism or other outside factors, are largely responsible for the continent's malaise.
The international community still calls it colonialism.
In a sense, this analysis is fully consistent with Marx, who saw European colonialism as continuous with the process of internal expansion within states and across Europe.
