Sentence examples for nationalistic context from inspiring English sources

However, he emphasises that the film is an overt mythologising and feminising of the nation in which Indian audiences have used their imagination to define it in the nationalistic context, given that in reality the storyline is about a poverty-stricken peasant from northern India, rather than a true ideal of a modernising, powerful nation.

Compared with Mr Djindjic, Mr Kostunica is less dynamic and radical, more conservative in economic and social affairs, and more nationalistic in the context of the Balkans' steamy ethnic and regional politics.

That many of China's neighbours welcomed the pivot only made things worse,It is in this context that the more nationalistic sections of the official Chinese press are fuming about American pressure on Iran.

In 2005, he urged the Ministry of Education to get rid of contexts of "aboveboard Chinese" (; a Chinese nationalistic term imposed by the Chiang Kai-shek regime after World War II) from the back cover of elementary school workbooks.

Many students return to China with stronger nationalistic feelings and a sense that, for example in the context of Tibet, U.S. views are simply "China bashing".

Since World War II, however, scholars have moved away from nationalistic interpretations to reevaluate the imperial-papal relationship within its actual historical context.

Because the term fundamentalism is Christian in origin, because it carries negative connotations, and because its use in an Islamic context emphasizes the religious roots of the phenomenon while neglecting the nationalistic and social grievances that underlie it, many scholars prefer to call Islamic fundamentalists "Islamists" and to speak of "Islamist movements" instead of Islamic fundamentalism.

Clark brilliantly puts this illogical conflict into context, showing how pre-1914 Europe was inherently unstable, riven by ethnic and nationalistic factions.

He did so "to bridge the gap between the Brahmins and the non-Brahmins and find an appropriate context in which to build a new grassroots unity between them" in his nationalistic strivings against the British in Maharashtra.

For ethno-nationalist groups, terrorist violence is tied directly to the attainment of their nationalistic goals.

History is also the context for José Eduardo Agualusa's novels A Conjura (1989), which focuses on the city of Luanda, with fictional characters that espouse nationalistic views worked into a context of historical figures, and Nação crioula (1997; Creole), a 19th-century adventure set in Angola, Brazil, and Portugal.