आदिवासीता Meaning in English
आदिवासीता शब्द का अंग्रेजी अर्थ : tribalism
ऐसे ही कुछ और शब्द
जनजातीयतात्रिबलवाद
जनजातिहीन
आदिवासी रूप से
जनजाति
ट्राइबडे
कबीले का सरदार
द.अफ्रीका की जनजाति
ट्राइबडेस
जनजातियों
इसराइल की जनजातियां
इसराइल के जनजातियों
दक्षिणी अफ्रीका की जनजाती
त्रिभवताएं
त्रिभुजी
आदिवासीता इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण
"propagating corruption, clientelism, tribalism, and for bargaining with the sufferings of the Sahrawi people and the martyrs' blood".
The challenging tasks to prevent politics, ethnicity, tribalism, cronyism, and nepotism from influencing appointments will take perseverance and patience by Mohammadi.
Sudan's new ruler also authorized the burning of lists of pedigrees and books of law and theology because of their association with the old order and because he believed that the former accentuated tribalism at the expense of religious unity.
In their view, it prevented the country's unification, exacerbated tribalism in the north, and in the south served to buttress a less-advanced society against Arab influence.
In March 1986, the Sudanese government and the SPLM produced the Koka Dam Declaration, which called for a Sudan "free from racism, tribalism, sectarianism and all causes of discrimination and disparity.
As a revolutionary Marxist party, FRELIMO embarked on overturning traditional, tribal governance structures that grew extensively under the Portuguese colonial rule in an effort to counter regionalism and tribalism to build a single, national identity.
2005 American television episodes Neotribalism, also known as modern tribalism or neo-tribalism, is a sociological concept which postulates that human beings have evolved to live in tribal society, as opposed to mass society, and thus will naturally form social networks constituting new tribes.
French sociologist Michel Maffesoli was perhaps the first to use the term neotribalism in a scholarly context.
Maffesoli predicted that as the culture and institutions of modernism declined, societies would embrace nostalgia and look to the organizational principles of the distant past for guidance, and that therefore the post-modern era would be the era of neotribalism.
Beyond Civilization is Quinn's foremost text on new tribalism.
He explores the history of tribal societies who developed civilization by beginning to take up full-time agriculturalism (for example, the Maya and the Olmec), but who unlike us realized the failures of civilization and abandoned it in favor of a return to tribalism.
Quinn clarifies that he does not mean to say tribalism is perfect, but it is a more workable system than civilization and is in accord with natural selection.