Initially, teachers tend to evaluate children from minority groups ethnocentrically.
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The author identifies cultural differences but then ethnocentrically judges the military by academic standards.
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I realize that in an age of internationalism, I have set this argument out ethnocentrically.
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While we may ethnocentrically place A Farewell to Arms in Italy and Switzerland, the novel is rightly viewed differently by Slovenians.
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The conference attendee suggested that she would be unable to bring such an image back to her country and questioned the ethnocentrically restrictive nature of the image.
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It is a natural tendency for people to act ethnocentrically because it is what they feel comfortable with. It is based on past experiences and learned behaviors and norms. The ethnocentric attitude is seen often when home nationals of various countries believe they are superior to, more trustworthy and more reliable than their foreign counterparts. Ethnocentric attitudes are often expressed in determining the managerial process at home and overseas.
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This was very unlike the realism of RIO and Brumm, but Eligor greatly improved in quality and precision through the 1980s. The brand lineup was not excessively ethnocentrically French like Solido became, however, and has offered German BMWs and Opels, British Triumphs, Ford Cortinas, Jaguars, the Mini, and a Rolls Royce and Bentley. Italian Lancias and an American Chrysler, Chevrolet Corvair and a Ford Model A were also offered. As with Brumm and Vitesse, many different liveries make a model go a long way, and this has been no different for Eligor.
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Yugoslav flag during a carnival in Ptuj, Slovenia, in 2013 Yugoslav flag in a street in Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina, in 2009 Yugo-nostalgia (, , ) is a less-studied psychological and cultural phenomenon found among the populations of the former Yugoslavia, in the present-day Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Serbia, and Slovenia. When used unironically, it refers to an emotional longing for a time past when the splintered states were a part of one country, a grief about the war that tore it apart, and a desire to again unite. Self-described "Yugonostalgics" may assert their grief that brotherly love, unity, and coexistence failed, while division and nationalism won, or they may assert that their quality of life was better. While its anthropological and sociological aspects have not been extensively studied, it can also be used negatively and ethnocentrically to denigrate someone usually of the same ethnic background who expresses sympathy or statement of support for any aspect of Yugoslavia against the prevailing nationalist zeitgeist.
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