Definition of neocolonialism in English:

neocolonialism

noun ˌniːəʊkəˈləʊnɪəlɪz(ə)mˌnioʊkəˈloʊniəˌlɪzəm

mass noun

The use of economic, political, cultural, or other pressures to control or influence other countries, especially former dependencies.
Example sentencesExamples
- His Moorish lineage does not absolve the majority from political responsibility; instead it draws attention to the spread of neocolonialism in business and politics.
- Women are the most marginalized group due to globalization and neocolonialism sponsored by the North.
- These workers, I argue, are the pivotal figures for neocolonialism because they live, as accidental immigrants, through the transition from colonialism to neocolonialism.
- Capitalism, colonialism, neocolonialism, Marxism, literary ignorance, cultural arrogance, fear, and just about every other form of human perversity become the enemy.
- The unilateral imposition of these standards upon nations throughout the world is no less than a form of neocolonialism and economic oppression.
- It describes a relationship marked, in the past, by power and mediated through old colonial ties and, currently, through the cultural and economic presence of neocolonialism.
- In the light of continued inequality and ill-concealed neocolonialism that, more often than not, also came in the wake of independence, the literary reaction to nationalism was not positive, with a few notable exceptions.
- The French invented a version of neocolonialism to protect French economic interests by maintaining order.
- For some, it smacks of imperialism and neocolonialism.
- Philippine nationalists and others have dubbed these postwar relations neocolonialism.
- Out of misplaced idealism and humanitarian concern, many governments and organizations will condemn these new conditions as neocolonialism or undue interference in the internal affairs of another country.
- This has great significance in a society that is based on ownership, accumulation, the market, and neocolonialism.
- What Rousseau called the inferior ‘freedom’ of the state of nature may indeed be preferable to the violence and terror of slavery, and perhaps even to the soft contemporary dependency of neocolonialism.
- After the war, he opposed peacetime conscription, denounced British neocolonialism, praised the United Nations, and criticized congressional isolationists.
- In this manner, hybrid construction as a cultural phenomenon of neocolonialism becomes a cultural strategy of decolonization.
- Moreover, contrary to the communist accusations of neocolonialism, these terms were costly to the US.
- Not only that, Paris has balked at US demands that it and other countries fork over tens of billions of dollars and tens of thousands of troops, no questions asked, to bolster a US-run exercise in neocolonialism.
- This last section of the meditation recalls the internationalism and awareness of struggles against colonialism and what would now be called neocolonialism that characterized the circles that Ellison and Wright frequented.
- They also have had an impact on activists in the Third World, especially when they have tried to define the proper role for progressive, often Westernized intellectuals in the movements against colonialism and neocolonialism.
- These diasporic texts consistently hark back to colonialism and neocolonialism.

Derivatives

neocolonial

adjective ˌniːəʊkəˈləʊnɪəlˌnioʊkəˈloʊnjəl

Relating to or characterized by the use of economic, political, cultural, or other pressures to control or influence other countries.
an act of naked neocolonial aggression against a weak and defenceless country
Example sentencesExamples
- In other words, unwavering support for Washington is the means through which Australian capitalism ensures backing for its neocolonial ambitions in the Asia-Pacific region.
- The official news agency admitted that it would not be easy to defend socialism because capitalists leave behind them a petty bourgeoisie and government absolutely corrupted by the crumbs from the neocolonial banquet.
- In other words, I want us to define the after to colonialism as the neocolonial relations into which the United States entered with decolonized nations.

neocolonialist

adjective & noun ˌniːəʊkəˈləʊnɪəlɪstˌnioʊkəˈloʊnjələst

Aside from mimesis, neocolonialists assign didactic and ‘psychospiritual’ functions to ‘ethnic’ literature.
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘We've gone from a colonialist idea to a neocolonialist idea - a new idea of India,’ Primiano said.
- We were neocolonialists, bent on imposing handmaiden regimes.
- These ideologies exploit phenomenalism and theoreticism respectively, allowing neocolonialists to factualize literature and Japanese ultranationalists to fictionalize history.
- As Arab American feminists contend with the intersecting forces of racism, sexism, and neocolonialist policies in the Middle East, we also struggle for visibility within the U.S. feminist movement and in movements for racial equality.

Definition of neocolonialism in US English:

neocolonialism

nounˌnioʊkəˈloʊniəˌlɪzəmˌnēōkəˈlōnēəˌlizəm

The use of economic, political, cultural, or other pressures to control or influence other countries, especially former dependencies.
Example sentencesExamples
- Moreover, contrary to the communist accusations of neocolonialism, these terms were costly to the US.
- The unilateral imposition of these standards upon nations throughout the world is no less than a form of neocolonialism and economic oppression.
- This last section of the meditation recalls the internationalism and awareness of struggles against colonialism and what would now be called neocolonialism that characterized the circles that Ellison and Wright frequented.
- In the light of continued inequality and ill-concealed neocolonialism that, more often than not, also came in the wake of independence, the literary reaction to nationalism was not positive, with a few notable exceptions.
- This has great significance in a society that is based on ownership, accumulation, the market, and neocolonialism.
- Capitalism, colonialism, neocolonialism, Marxism, literary ignorance, cultural arrogance, fear, and just about every other form of human perversity become the enemy.
- For some, it smacks of imperialism and neocolonialism.
- Not only that, Paris has balked at US demands that it and other countries fork over tens of billions of dollars and tens of thousands of troops, no questions asked, to bolster a US-run exercise in neocolonialism.
- They also have had an impact on activists in the Third World, especially when they have tried to define the proper role for progressive, often Westernized intellectuals in the movements against colonialism and neocolonialism.
- It describes a relationship marked, in the past, by power and mediated through old colonial ties and, currently, through the cultural and economic presence of neocolonialism.
- These workers, I argue, are the pivotal figures for neocolonialism because they live, as accidental immigrants, through the transition from colonialism to neocolonialism.
- After the war, he opposed peacetime conscription, denounced British neocolonialism, praised the United Nations, and criticized congressional isolationists.
- Women are the most marginalized group due to globalization and neocolonialism sponsored by the North.
- Philippine nationalists and others have dubbed these postwar relations neocolonialism.
- In this manner, hybrid construction as a cultural phenomenon of neocolonialism becomes a cultural strategy of decolonization.
- His Moorish lineage does not absolve the majority from political responsibility; instead it draws attention to the spread of neocolonialism in business and politics.
- Out of misplaced idealism and humanitarian concern, many governments and organizations will condemn these new conditions as neocolonialism or undue interference in the internal affairs of another country.
- The French invented a version of neocolonialism to protect French economic interests by maintaining order.
- What Rousseau called the inferior ‘freedom’ of the state of nature may indeed be preferable to the violence and terror of slavery, and perhaps even to the soft contemporary dependency of neocolonialism.
- These diasporic texts consistently hark back to colonialism and neocolonialism.

单词	neocolonialism
释义	Definition of neocolonialism in English: neocolonialism noun ˌniːəʊkəˈləʊnɪəlɪz(ə)mˌnioʊkəˈloʊniəˌlɪzəm mass noun The use of economic, political, cultural, or other pressures to control or influence other countries, especially former dependencies. Example sentencesExamples His Moorish lineage does not absolve the majority from political responsibility; instead it draws attention to the spread of neocolonialism in business and politics. Women are the most marginalized group due to globalization and neocolonialism sponsored by the North. These workers, I argue, are the pivotal figures for neocolonialism because they live, as accidental immigrants, through the transition from colonialism to neocolonialism. Capitalism, colonialism, neocolonialism, Marxism, literary ignorance, cultural arrogance, fear, and just about every other form of human perversity become the enemy. The unilateral imposition of these standards upon nations throughout the world is no less than a form of neocolonialism and economic oppression. It describes a relationship marked, in the past, by power and mediated through old colonial ties and, currently, through the cultural and economic presence of neocolonialism. In the light of continued inequality and ill-concealed neocolonialism that, more often than not, also came in the wake of independence, the literary reaction to nationalism was not positive, with a few notable exceptions. The French invented a version of neocolonialism to protect French economic interests by maintaining order. For some, it smacks of imperialism and neocolonialism. Philippine nationalists and others have dubbed these postwar relations neocolonialism. Out of misplaced idealism and humanitarian concern, many governments and organizations will condemn these new conditions as neocolonialism or undue interference in the internal affairs of another country. This has great significance in a society that is based on ownership, accumulation, the market, and neocolonialism. What Rousseau called the inferior ‘freedom’ of the state of nature may indeed be preferable to the violence and terror of slavery, and perhaps even to the soft contemporary dependency of neocolonialism. After the war, he opposed peacetime conscription, denounced British neocolonialism, praised the United Nations, and criticized congressional isolationists. In this manner, hybrid construction as a cultural phenomenon of neocolonialism becomes a cultural strategy of decolonization. Moreover, contrary to the communist accusations of neocolonialism, these terms were costly to the US. Not only that, Paris has balked at US demands that it and other countries fork over tens of billions of dollars and tens of thousands of troops, no questions asked, to bolster a US-run exercise in neocolonialism. This last section of the meditation recalls the internationalism and awareness of struggles against colonialism and what would now be called neocolonialism that characterized the circles that Ellison and Wright frequented. They also have had an impact on activists in the Third World, especially when they have tried to define the proper role for progressive, often Westernized intellectuals in the movements against colonialism and neocolonialism. These diasporic texts consistently hark back to colonialism and neocolonialism. Derivatives neocolonial adjective ˌniːəʊkəˈləʊnɪəlˌnioʊkəˈloʊnjəl Relating to or characterized by the use of economic, political, cultural, or other pressures to control or influence other countries. an act of naked neocolonial aggression against a weak and defenceless country Example sentencesExamples In other words, unwavering support for Washington is the means through which Australian capitalism ensures backing for its neocolonial ambitions in the Asia-Pacific region. The official news agency admitted that it would not be easy to defend socialism because capitalists leave behind them a petty bourgeoisie and government absolutely corrupted by the crumbs from the neocolonial banquet. In other words, I want us to define the after to colonialism as the neocolonial relations into which the United States entered with decolonized nations. neocolonialist adjective & noun ˌniːəʊkəˈləʊnɪəlɪstˌnioʊkəˈloʊnjələst Aside from mimesis, neocolonialists assign didactic and ‘psychospiritual’ functions to ‘ethnic’ literature. Example sentencesExamples ‘We've gone from a colonialist idea to a neocolonialist idea - a new idea of India,’ Primiano said. We were neocolonialists, bent on imposing handmaiden regimes. These ideologies exploit phenomenalism and theoreticism respectively, allowing neocolonialists to factualize literature and Japanese ultranationalists to fictionalize history. As Arab American feminists contend with the intersecting forces of racism, sexism, and neocolonialist policies in the Middle East, we also struggle for visibility within the U.S. feminist movement and in movements for racial equality. Definition of neocolonialism in US English: neocolonialism nounˌnioʊkəˈloʊniəˌlɪzəmˌnēōkəˈlōnēəˌlizəm The use of economic, political, cultural, or other pressures to control or influence other countries, especially former dependencies. Example sentencesExamples Moreover, contrary to the communist accusations of neocolonialism, these terms were costly to the US. The unilateral imposition of these standards upon nations throughout the world is no less than a form of neocolonialism and economic oppression. This last section of the meditation recalls the internationalism and awareness of struggles against colonialism and what would now be called neocolonialism that characterized the circles that Ellison and Wright frequented. In the light of continued inequality and ill-concealed neocolonialism that, more often than not, also came in the wake of independence, the literary reaction to nationalism was not positive, with a few notable exceptions. This has great significance in a society that is based on ownership, accumulation, the market, and neocolonialism. Capitalism, colonialism, neocolonialism, Marxism, literary ignorance, cultural arrogance, fear, and just about every other form of human perversity become the enemy. For some, it smacks of imperialism and neocolonialism. Not only that, Paris has balked at US demands that it and other countries fork over tens of billions of dollars and tens of thousands of troops, no questions asked, to bolster a US-run exercise in neocolonialism. They also have had an impact on activists in the Third World, especially when they have tried to define the proper role for progressive, often Westernized intellectuals in the movements against colonialism and neocolonialism. It describes a relationship marked, in the past, by power and mediated through old colonial ties and, currently, through the cultural and economic presence of neocolonialism. These workers, I argue, are the pivotal figures for neocolonialism because they live, as accidental immigrants, through the transition from colonialism to neocolonialism. After the war, he opposed peacetime conscription, denounced British neocolonialism, praised the United Nations, and criticized congressional isolationists. Women are the most marginalized group due to globalization and neocolonialism sponsored by the North. Philippine nationalists and others have dubbed these postwar relations neocolonialism. In this manner, hybrid construction as a cultural phenomenon of neocolonialism becomes a cultural strategy of decolonization. His Moorish lineage does not absolve the majority from political responsibility; instead it draws attention to the spread of neocolonialism in business and politics. Out of misplaced idealism and humanitarian concern, many governments and organizations will condemn these new conditions as neocolonialism or undue interference in the internal affairs of another country. The French invented a version of neocolonialism to protect French economic interests by maintaining order. What Rousseau called the inferior ‘freedom’ of the state of nature may indeed be preferable to the violence and terror of slavery, and perhaps even to the soft contemporary dependency of neocolonialism. These diasporic texts consistently hark back to colonialism and neocolonialism.
随便看	from the horse's mouth from the housetops from thence from thenceforth from then on from the old school from the original source from theory from the past from there from the start from the surface from the top from the top from the (very) first from the very first from the (very) first from the word go from the word go from this day forth from this day forth/forward from this day forward from this day on from this day/time on from this moment forth