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User:TheNk22/Anglocentrism

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Map of the British Empire at its height in 1886

Anglocentrism is an ethnocentric tendency that favors an Anglo-Saxon or Anglophone perspective over all others. It has been noted in academia, language, politics and various other fields.

Historically, the phenomenon stems from the British Empire's extensive influence and the global spread of the English language.

Definition

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Anglocentrism is closely associated with the Anglosphere.

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History

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Implications

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Academia

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Approximately 75% to 90% of all scientific publications are written in the English language.[3] Anglocentrism has been cited as causing academic journals to prefer publications by native English speakers over non-native English speakers, potentially causing creative destruction.[4]


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Language

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Economics

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Culture

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Waterloo by ABBA

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Law

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ Bonfiglio, Thomas Paul (2017-06-09). "Anglocentrism in the American Century". The Psychopathology of American Capitalism. Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 207–224. doi:10.1007/978-3-319-55592-8_10. ISBN 978-3-319-55592-8.
  2. ^ Donnellan, Caroline (2024-07-26). British Contested History. Switzerland: Palgrave MacMillan. ISBN 9783031622083.
  3. ^ Curry, Mary Jane; Lillis, Theresa (2017). "1 Problematizing English as the Privileged Language of Global Academic Publishing". Global Academic Publishing. Multilingual Matters. doi:10.21832/9781783099245-006.
  4. ^ Aalbers, Manuel (2004-05-18). "Creative Destruction through the Anglo-American Hegemony: A Non-Anglo-American View on Publications, Referees and Language". Area. 36 (3): 319–322.
  5. ^ Hohti, Riikka; Truman, Sarah E. (2021-11-29). "Anglocentrism in the Academy: On Linguistic Privilege, Mastery and Hoito". Reconceptualizing Educational Research Methodology. 12 (2). doi:10.7577/rerm.4675.
  6. ^ Levisen, Carsten (2019-11-01). "Biases we live by: Anglocentrism in linguistics and cognitive sciences" (PDF). Language Sciences. 76 (101173): 1–13. doi:10.1016/j.langsci.2018.05.010.
  7. ^ Shaw, Deborah (2020-01-22). "Anglo-centric film culture and the continuing resistance to subtitles". The Conversation.

Further reading

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