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divisionism
[ dih-vizh-uh-niz-uhm ]
divisionism
/ dɪˈvɪʒəˌnɪzəm /
noun
- the pointillism of Seurat and his followers
Derived Forms
- diˈvisionist, nounadjective
Other Words From
- di·vision·ist noun adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of divisionism1
Example Sentences
There is an unmistakable whiff of impressionism about “Victory Boogie-Woogie,” and not just in its evocative representation of the rhythms of city life; the very unit of color recalls the divisionism of Mondrian’s early Post-Impressionist works, such as “Sun, Church in Zeeland” and his first playful forays into geometrical abstraction, including the 1916 “Composition,” at the Guggenheim.
Laws against “ethnic divisionism” and “genocide ideology” have been used to jail Kagame’s political opponents as well.
But written out of that story entirely is Rwanda’s third and smallest ethnic group, the Twa, who were killed in even greater proportion than the Tutsi during the genocide, and who cannot commemorate their dead because they fear being arrested for “ethnic divisionism.”
Maduro said this week, exulting in the opposition’s “chaos”, “back-stabbing” and “divisionism”.
Maduro said this week, exulting in the opposition’s “chaos”, “back-stabbing” and “divisionism”.
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