Self-colonisation: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "= the voluntary adoption of foreign (often Western or Eurocentric) cultural values, aesthetic standards, and artistic models by artists or cultures that were not directly invaded, driven by a perception of foreign superiority or a desire for cultural legitimacy; this phenomenon involves replacing local traditions with the desired norms.") |
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= the voluntary adoption of foreign (often Western or Eurocentric) cultural values, aesthetic standards, and artistic models by artists or cultures that were not directly invaded, driven by a perception of foreign superiority or a desire for cultural legitimacy; this phenomenon involves replacing local traditions with the desired norms. | = the voluntary adoption of foreign (often Western or Eurocentric) cultural values, aesthetic standards, and artistic models by artists or cultures that were not directly invaded, driven by a perception of foreign superiority or a desire for cultural legitimacy; this phenomenon involves replacing local traditions with the desired norms. | ||
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==== Representative artists: ==== | |||
<categorytree mode="pages">self_colonisation</categorytree> | |||
Latest revision as of 21:48, 1 August 2026
= the voluntary adoption of foreign (often Western or Eurocentric) cultural values, aesthetic standards, and artistic models by artists or cultures that were not directly invaded, driven by a perception of foreign superiority or a desire for cultural legitimacy; this phenomenon involves replacing local traditions with the desired norms.
Representative artists:
Category self_colonisation not found
