Brazilianization

English Alternative forms en brazilianization en Brazilianisation en brazilianisation Etymology From en Brazilian ization. Noun ~ An increase in the percentage of Brazilian people or cultural elements in an area or industry. en 1974 Gaúcho politics in Brazil: the politics of Rio Grande do Sul, 1930-1964 Carlos E. Cortés 163 As chief of Interventor Cordeiro de Farias' personal military staff. Peracchi had been active in the local implementation of the Estado Novo's Brazilianization campaign, in which excesses had occurred against Germans and Italians. en 2012 Ecologies of Faith in New York City Richard Cimino; Nadia A Mian; Weishan Huang 0253006945 Given this context of religious pluralism, the main theme and purpose of this chapter is to discuss the process of Brazilianization caused by the increasingly significant presence of Brazilian immigrants and their evangelical churches in the New Your Metropolitan Area (Rodrigues 2010). en 1988 Japan's Economic Strategy in Brazil: Challenge for the United States Leon Hollerman 0669174289 Having been longer and better established in Brazil than Japanese firms, U.S. firms were better able to cope with Brazilianization. en 2013 The Concise Garland Encyclopedia of World Music 1136095705 The Afro-Brazilian contribution to and influence on Brazilian folk dances is reflected in the number of specific Afro-Brazilian dances and the Brazilianization—that is, Afro-Brazilianization—of European dances, an important aspect of Brazilian urban popular music. Social change characterized by classism, economic disparity, and a large underclass that suffers from unemployment and underemployment. en 2004 Uncanny Networks: Dialogues with the Virtual Intelligentsia Geert Lovink 0262621878 What is going on in my opinion is the "Brazilianization of India". You have high levels of inequality, a spectacular film and culture industry, the proliferation of television, and for the first time in the history of India, you have the legitimization of inequality among the elite. en 2005 Globalization and Social Exclusion: A Transformationalist Perspective Ronaldo Munck 1565491920 Neo-liberal globalization has created a great disruption of previously stable employment patterns, (re)introducing temporary, insecure, and "informal" employment in the North and even social marginality in the great cities. Brazilianization, over and beyond the slightly pejorative and Eurocentric it might have in Beck's usage, can be seen to reflect the globalization of the uneven development that once seemed to be confined to the Third World. en 2012 Race in Translation: Culture Wars Around the Postcolonial Atlantic Robert Stam; Ella Shohat 0814798373 Figures as diverse as the Americans Michael Lind and Mike Davis, the Frenchman Alain Lipietz, the German Ulrich Beck, and the Indian Ravi Sundaram have all spoken of Brazilianization as the imminent condition of the entire world as a “planet of slums” (Davis). Usage notes Not to be confused with Brazilification, which has a different meaning. Further reading “The Brazilianization of the World” by Alex Hochuli for American Affairs, originally published in American Affairs Volume V, Number 2 (Summer 2021): 93–115. en Brazil Economics