Indianism

Indianism is a branch of orientalism dedicated to the study of India.

Romanticism reached its apogee between the late 1850s and the early 1870s as it divided into several branches, including Indianism and sentimentalism.

Indianism may refer to:

This poem is a noted example of the Arcadianism and Indianism in Brazilian Literature.

He is considered a forerunner of "Indianism" in Brazilian literature, with his epic poem Caramuru.

The movement stood for "the social liberation of nations of South Asia from the clan tyranny of Indianism."

The movement stood for "the inter national consolidation of the nations of South Asia against the de-nationalizing dangers of Indianism."

He defined "Indianism" as the force which had dominated all the countries of South Asia and defeated the efforts of their peoples to improve their lot.

The movement stood for "the creation of a new order of Asianism to take the place of the old order of Indianism in South Asia."

These people moved onto the northwestern prarie in the late 1700s and within a century were known as the very embodiment of Plains Indianism - the famous Sioux.

In Brazil, it is called "the second phase of the Brazilian Romanticism", being preceded by the "Indianism" and succeeded by the "Condorism".

Churchill is particularly outspoken about New Age exploitations of shamanism and American Indian sacred traditions, and the "do-it-yourself Indianism" of certain contemporary authors.

The Times of India suggested Avatar was a treatise on Indianism "for Indophiles and Indian philosophy enthusiasts", starting from the very word Avatar itself.

He is considered to be one of the most famous and influential Brazilian Romantic novelists of the 19th century, and a major exponent of the literary tradition known as "Indianism".

This difficult search among the firm grip of 'Indianism' on the young intellectual at English universities took him more than a month to find three young men in London who offered to support and sign it.

By March 1796, however Burke had changed his mind: "Our Government and our Laws are beset by two different Enemies, which are sapping its foundations, Indianism, and Jacobinism."

The mission of the France-Inde association is to develop cultural relations between two great nations and the beautiful province of Roussillon will be one of the first to partake in the resurgence of Indianism.

In this sense, Mr. Tharoor writes, "the battle for India's soul" will be waged between "two Hinduisms, the secularist Indianism of the nationalist movement and the particularist fanaticism of the Ayodhya mob."

In his work as well as his writing, Siqueiros sought a social realism that at once hailed the proletariat peoples of Mexico and the world while avoiding the clichés of trendy "Primitivism" and "Indianism".

"The truth remains that there hasn't been much to laugh about in Indian country since contact" (an Indianism for the historical confrontation with white Europeans), writes the show's curator, Jolene Rickard (Tuscarora) in the catalogue.

Because of the many concerns that have been expressed by the people of Kahnawake and the necessity of maintaining Indianism in the Kahnawake Mohawk Territory it is imperative that this moratorium be implemented until such time as the whole membership situation is clarified.

Native American hobbyism in Germany, also called Indian Hobbyism, or Indianism, is the performance and attempt at historical reenactment of what some Germans believe is the American Indian culture of the early contact period, rather than the way contemporary Indigenous peoples of the Americas live.

But some have tried to make the best of both worlds, indeed of all the worlds -the best of Indianism, the best of Christianity, and the best of those Other Worlds of transcendental experience, where the soul knows itself as unconditioned and of like nature with the divine.