euroimmigrant

plural euroimmigrants

1. alternativeAlternative form of Euroimmigrant.

   Born off-reservation in San Francisco on Nov. 7, 1946, of Menominee Nation and euroimmigrant parents, Chrystos is self-educated.

   1995, Chrystos, Fugitive Colors, page 72

   1 more example

   As long as euroimmigrant women are more comfortable listening to each other discuss us, we arc living colonization inside so-called feminism.

   1992, Feminist Bookstore News - Volume 15, page 11

plural Euroimmigrants · alternative Euro-immigrant · alternative euroimmigrant

1. Someone who is a European immigrant or descended from European colonists or immigrants.

   The concem here is that multiculturalism and cultural diversity issues continue to be defined by the dominant society, of Euroimmigrant doorkeepers.

   1995, Sandra Jackson, José Solís, Beyond Comfort Zones in Multiculturalism, →ISBN

   2 more examples

   Although most of the other occurrences involved indigenous minorities (Welsh, Irish, Scots, Bretons, Alsatians, Frisians Catalons, Basques, etc.,), several immigrant settings also revealed a quickening of minority ethnocultural effort: e.g., among Gastarbeiter immigrants in Western and Northern Europe, among "non-Founding" minorities in Canada, among Euroimmigrants in Australia, etc.

   1985, Joshua A. Fishman, The Rise and Fall of the Ethnic Revival, →ISBN

   The project of this form of colonialism is, in the words of Priscilla Luj an Falcón, 'the physical movement of Euroimmigrants into a non-European land base, state, region, or territory, displacing or eliminating the native inhabitants' (1995: 115).

   2009, Fernando F. Segovia, R. S. Sugirtharajah, A Postcolonial Commentary on the New Testament Writings, →ISBN, page 329