Europeanism
- noun
- /ˌjʊərəˈpeɪnɪzəm/
:
europeísmo
- The book discusses Europeanism as a means of promoting peace and cooperation across Europe.
Examples
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It is not Dutch culture that is threatened by Americanism; it is European culture, Europeanism.
Academic text (1990) -
The far right's own nationalistic Europeanism, which is against further integration, differentiates it from the moderate parties.
Academic text (1994) -
Contrary to the positions of "Left Europeanism," we must insist that a "Eurozone with a human face" is impossible with the current balance of forces.
Blog text (21) -
You can perfectly well understand it without any anti Europeanism, anti whitism, anti Christianism.
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The critique of American culture served the defense of a Europeanism, even if the latter, ironically, was no more than a virtual image, a mirror construction caused by the very vastness of the challenge that "Americanism" represented.
Academic text (1994) -
This latter dimensional metaphor, in particular, when deliberately taken out of its context of a defense of Europeanism and the attendant critique of Americanism, does help frame the rules of transformation underlying American culture.
Academic text (1994) -
This immersion, this loyal devotion to the probing of meaning and sense, to a heritage of signs and significance, are, to ter Braak, the ingredients of Europeanism.
Academic text (1990) -
Many activists advocate for Europeanism to strengthen ties between EU nations for economic stability.
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Advocates of Europeanism believe that cultural integration among member countries can lead to greater unity.
Synonyms
Support for political, cultural, and economic unity across Europe
Compounds
How Pro-European
61
3.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Europeanism comes from Europe and the ending -ism, which means 'a belief or system', so you can think of it as the idea of Europe as a whole; that's why it means support for political, economic, or cultural unity among European countries.