The leaflet accused President Chissano of regionalism, and of discriminating against Makuas. |
|
What can be said at this stage is that regionalism should not be dismissed as a party political gimmick. |
|
They defend the framework of the nation state and often promote some form of nationalism or regionalism. |
|
One potential course would be a breakdown of central control and a return to fractious regionalism. |
|
It is entirely possible that conservative policies will lead to more cultural regionalism and provincialism. |
|
We are deracinated Chinese, stripped of our regionalism, belonging neither here nor there. |
|
Both traditionalist and progressive arguments were mobilized in those parts of France where regionalism was strong. |
|
In the sixteenth century, regionalism remained a powerful cultural force, despite the growing influence of London in most spheres of public life. |
|
To separate nationalism from regionalism or particularism is difficult and often depends upon the eye of the observer. |
|
A high level of religious practice often underlined regionalism and even nationalism. |
|
For them, regionalism was the best solution to cope with political and religious differences. |
|
In contrast with England, which remains the most centralised country in Europe and beyond, regionalism is a strong movement in parts of Europe. |
|
There was no political separatism in France during this period, only a cultural regionalism that was entirely compatible with national unity. |
|
In the west, written evidence for this linguistic regionalism appears perhaps around 600, a little later than it does in the east. |
|
This in itself suggests the depth of localism and regionalism and the seriousness of giving them due weight in symbolizing the nation as a whole. |
|
If local dialects are unduly emphasized, localism and regionalism will become more pervasive and more serious. |
|
Although, the autonomous status of regionalism became fully effected after the Amalgamation Pact of 1963 and was correctively applied into the system. |
|
Open regionalism, however, faces the problem of harmonizing the different economic policies of many countries. |
|
The villain of the piece is generally acknowledged to be regionalism. |
|
Second, the basis of Asian regionalism has been non-interference in each other's affairs. |
|
|
We hence adhere to the principle of open regionalism, which requires unilateral openness and multilateral negotiations. |
|
This must be one of the objectives of a new neighbourhood policy, as a prelude to a new form of political and economic regionalism. |
|
Lastly, we are also currently becoming aware of the growing urgency of collaboration within the framework of multilateralism: regionalism. |
|
He was with the Monetary Authority of Singapore for a long time and knows the economics of regionalism in Asia inside out. |
|
The intensification of regionalism in Latin America and the Caribbean had raised new concerns with respect to its systemic impact. |
|
Against this complex multilateral background, regionalism is a key component of the new international trade order. |
|
The critical point to be made at the outset of this discussion of the new regionalism is the dynamic relationship between developments in different parts of the world. |
|
In the dimension of politics, regionalism is far from being entirely bad. |
|
The country is facing all the great issues of economic change, regionalism, and cultural and geographic diversity, while Americanization proceeds apace. |
|
In contrast to many other Latin American nations, Chile has not experienced the emergence of strong regionalism or conflicting regional cultural identities. |
|
In exploring this point she charts how political identity, ethnicity, and regionalism were related to the local economy and the actions of a weak national state. |
|
Previously campaigners have put forward worthy-but-dull arguments about decentralising democracy and developing regionalism along the European model. |
|
Despite their different approaches in regional studies and regionalism, Morrissey and Hirt both agree that a region's boundaries change over time. |
|
Uneven development provided a fertile ground for burgeoning localism and regionalism, leading the bureaucratic elites to defend vehemently their narrow regional interests. |
|
The country is riven by tribalism, regionalism and a host of armed militias who so far have refused to disarm. |
|
And in the land where bioregionalism started as a movement some 20 years ago, there are unmistakable signs of a resurgent regionalism, though none has taken up arms. |
|
The elderly Abdulla Akhmedov was famed in the early 1970s for his radical regionalism in Turkmenia. |
|
Here, Mackin is at pains to point out the largeness, the variousness, and the complexity of Scarbrough's brand of regionalism. |
|
Now add the wish nay, law in Andalusia of some regional governments to merge all the cajas in their region, and sceptics may well wonder if this isn't regionalism gone over the top, and where it will end. |
|
The ACS maintains regionalism within the Caribbean on issues unique to the Caribbean Basin. |
|
|
Through coalition building, like the ACS and CARICOM, regionalism has become an undeniable part of the politics and economics of the Caribbean. |
|
Not all Regions have achieved the same outcomes, and if our real experiences of government, governance and of inter-institutional relations are not of a good quality this is not good propaganda for regionalism. |
|
In this sense, regionalism has, in both contexts, worked to facilitate the licitness of some but not others in very similar ways. |
|
In the Bessarabian literary movement, cultural regionalism does not represent an expression of an inability to deal with general themes, but rather a search for a national character. |
|
In its adjustment to the changing world, China has become deeply committed to East Asian regionalism and to a multilateralist foreign policy. |
|
Some scholars believe that regionalism cannot exist in the Caribbean because each small state is unique. |
|
On the other hand, scholars also suggest that there are commonalities amongst the Caribbean nations that suggest regionalism exists. |
|
Furthermore, a lack of interest from other major states promoted regionalism in the region. |
|
Realist works of art may emphasize the mundane, ugly or sordid, such as works of social realism, regionalism, or kitchen sink realism. |
|
The Vijayanagara Empire created an epoch in South Indian history that transcended regionalism by promoting Hinduism as a unifying factor. |
|
As his title announces, Russell's critical and theoretical sightline into Heaney's work is through the lens of regionalism. |
|
Viewed from Madrid or Castile, from which both Mr Zapatero and Mr Aznar come places like Catalonia and the Basque provinces are regions, and their quest for more power is regionalism. |
|
Mr President, the British Deputy Prime Minister has been here this week, so it is timely to have a report centred on two of his pet subjects: regionalism and gobbledegook. |
|
On the strength of a wide range of arguments, the author concludes that the expression être à 'emploi de, a barbarism, solecism and anglicism, is at best a regionalism of doubtful quality. |
|
Market force The plot thins Quiet time ReprintsPlaying with blocksThe second concern, perhaps even more important, is that regionalism will impede efforts to liberalise trade worldwide. |
|
In the early 1980s, he recalls, the thought that America might embrace regionalism, previously anathema in Washington, shocked the EU into GATT talks. |
|
Concepts and realities such as transnationalism, regionalism and tribalism have established a permanent place for themselves in our daily lives, causing problems and dilemmas, often in very drastic ways. |
|
And many citizens are cynical about the ability for political consensus and leadership in an environment marked by regionalism, and polarized political debate. |
|
Combining the current trend towards bilateralism with regionalism and multilateralism is essential if the EU is to do its share in resolving the grave problems facing mankind and preserve its identity as a global player. |
|
First published in 1884, Huckleberry Finn is commonly recognized as one of the great American novels, and among the first to be written in the vernacular, characterized by local color regionalism. |
|
|
A geography that is difficult even by Latin American standards predisposed the country towards introversion, regionalism and a weak central state. |
|
Unlike the posters from the First World War, which exploited regionalism and cultural affiliation, those from the Second World War were aimed solidly at all Canadians. |
|
It would appear to me that the Reform Party is not particularly interested in the process of renewal but rather wants to focus on regionalism and wants to try to divide the country by pitting region against region. |
|
Although his position as ruler was more secure than ever, Franco maintained control of Spanish society by suppressing all signs of regionalism, liberal politics, and left-wing trade unionism. |
|
From a political and economic perspective, regionalism serves to make Caribbean states active participants in current international affairs through collective coalitions. |
|
The influence of regionalism in the Caribbean is often marginalized. |
|
The volume goes beyond her previous arguments in addressing regionalism as a broader phenomenon that is not captured by regional institutions alone. |
|
The country's isolation delayed the influence of European artistic trends allowing local artists to develop their own distinctive style of regionalism. |
|
Talking to PTV, Jalandhari said terrorism was condemnable in its all forms and manifestations whether it was carried out on the basis of linguism, regionalism or ethnicism. |
|