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Anglocentrism

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Practice of viewing the world through the lens of English/Anglo-American culture

Anglocentrism refers to the practice of viewing the world primarily through the lens of English or Anglo-American culture, language, and values, often marginalizing or disregarding non-English-speaking or non-Anglo perspectives. This term is used to describe a bias that elevatesEnglish-speaking countries and their viewpoints over others, particularly in global discourse, education, media, and politics.

Historically, Anglocentrism emerged alongsideBritish imperialism, where British norms and values were exported globally through colonization. In modern contexts, it often manifests in the dominance of the English language in international communication, academia, and business, with English-speaking countries (especially theUnited States and theUnited Kingdom) setting standards in many fields.[1]

Critics of Anglocentrism argue that it fosterscultural homogenization and erases the diversity of global voices. In educational settings, for example, Anglocentric curriculums may overlook non-Western knowledge systems or cultural contributions.[2] Moreover, in media and politics, the prominence of English-speaking narratives may limit the representation of non-Anglo cultures and experiences.[3]

As global interconnectedness grows, awareness of Anglocentrism and its effects has led to efforts to promote linguistic and cultural pluralism in international institutions and discourse.

References

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  1. ^Pennycook, Alastair. The Cultural Politics of English as an International Language. Routledge, 1994.Routledge Media Company
  2. ^Pennycook, Alastair. The Cultural Politics of English as an International Language. Taylor & Francis, 1994.Taylor Francis book source
  3. ^Jenkins, Jennifer. English as a Lingua Franca: Attitude and Identity. ResearchGate, 2007.Research Gate book citation
English speaking countries
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  • 23Since 2009 part ofSaint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha; Ascension Island (1922–) and Tristan da Cunha (1938–) were previously dependencies of Saint Helena.
  • 24Claimed in 1908; territory formed 1962; overlaps portions of Argentine and Chilean claims, borders not enforced but claim not renounced under theAntarctic Treaty.
  • 25Claimed in 1908; territory formed 1985
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