cosmopolitism

Hidden Europe article praises the cosmopolitism in the province.

In 1949, Stalin declared an opposition to cosmopolitism.

In 1953 he was arrested for "cosmopolitism" in Joseph Stalin's campaign against Jews.

At present he is conducting research into global society, cosmopolitism and human rights, sociological theories, cultures, civilizations and ethnic conflict.

Since his arrival, he has been fascinated by his encounters with an intensely urban place defined by its energy, crowding, speed and cosmopolitism.

There is an opinion that Stalin's death (1953) saved Marshak from inevitable death in the period of 'the fight against cosmopolitism'.

Prospero, the teacher, and Ariel are references to the characters in William Shakespeare's The Tempest, and the use of their names is an example of modernismo's desire for cosmopolitism.

When Shveitser lost his job after his first movie Glorious Path which was filming in the contestation with a cosmopolitism period, he could be accepted to work at Sverdlovsk Film Studios only with Mikhail Romm's help.

Great Soviet Encyclopedia defined cosmopolitism as a "reactionary bourgeois ideology of rejecting national traditions and national sovereignty by preaching indifferent relationship to one's country and national culture and advocating the establishment of a 'world government' and 'world citizenship.' "