internationalist

internationalism | American Dictionary

internationalism
noun[ U ]
us/ˌɪn·tərˈnæʃ·ə·nəlˌɪz·əm/
politics & government
the principle or practice of nations acting and working together, or a belief in this principle

internationalism | Business English

internationalism
noun[ U ]
uk /ˌɪntəˈnæʃənəlɪzəm/us
the state of being international, or happening in and between many countries:
The Internet's internationalism puts professionals with language skills at a premium.
POLITICS
the belief that countries can achieve more by working together and trying to understand each other than by arguing and fighting wars:
Traditional internationalism favors alliances and pacts with concrete goals and specific obligations.

Examples of internationalism

internationalism
By stressing internationalism and criticizing the bourgeois national ideologies they kept the critique of nationalism and nation-states alive in the epoch of triumphant nationalism.
How does a party committed to socialism and internationalism justify an alliance with a nationalist movement that has historically been dominated by petty-bourgeois elements ?
Put simply, national frameworks seemed too 'natural' and strong to be abandoned even in societies that underwent attempts to introduce socialist internationalism.
As he hypothesizes, this may well have provided a solid foundation for post-war internationalism.
Meticulously researched, the book considers an archive of the print culture that allowed this new black internationalism, articulated in translation, to flourish.
First, there is the question of how internationalism is interpreted.
Furthermore, the affair gave proof of the intricate relationship between nationalism and internationalism.
In addition to the language choices, some adver tisements directly spell out the internationalism of the implied reader.
Their internationalist rhetoric was, therefore, part of their reinterpretation of national identity, rather than an expression of idealist internationalism.
Internationalism was identified as the best means of realising the humanist ideal.
He was aware of the implausibility of internationalism ever gaining a complete victory, and in this sense he was a sceptic.
Liberal internationalism seems ever torn between effecting transformation and maintaining order.
In this process, socialist and liberal versions of internationalism were made compatible and political consensus about peace politics broadened.
Internationalism might never be as absolute as before, but the gold standard could still resume its essential functions.
Political movements advocating supranational confederations have never had much success, and even internationalism never attracted larger groups and generally remained a phenomenon among theoreticians.
See all examples of internationalism
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