What is Hegemony

1.

The racial and class domination of one racial group over others. Learn more in: Race, Class, and Community Cultural Wealth: Impacts on Parental Involvement Among Black Families in K-12 Public Schools

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The cultural, political and economic dominance of one group over another. Learn more in: Unlocking the Liberation Doctrine in Media Literacy and Higher Education

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Social or cultural predominance or ascendency from one society, one individual over another. Learn more in: Linguistic and Philosophical Resources for Intercultural Dialogue on Compromise: A Cross-Cultural Encounter of Japan and Europe

4.

A historical process in which those in power seek to promote values and norms that establish a particular way of seeing the world and human nature and relationships. Hegemonic power is a form of social power that relies on persuasion and legitimation that make the ideas of those in power seem to be in the best interests of everyone. The ideology becomes acceptable as natural or normal through persuasion rather than force. Learn more in: Pedagogical Opportunities to Foster Interaction and Deep Understanding Between International and Domestic University Students: Teaching Critical Reflexivity Through Interaction

5.

The ability of a group through force or persuasion to maintain political control of a state. Learn more in: America as Ambivalent Superpower in Recent Mexican, Australian, and Chinese Media: Re-Examining The Revenant, Desierto, Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk, Fury Road, and Flowers of War

6.

Political or cultural domination maintained through ideology and dominant norms in place of or in addition to any violence or economic control. Learn more in: Re-Conceptualizing Race in New York City's High School Social Studies Classrooms

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A foundational ideology that harms largely through the co-option or assimilation of those it exploits. Learn more in: Energising a River of Love by Braiding the Work of the Parliament of the World's Religions and the United Nations Through Management Education

8.

Political or cultural domination maintained through ideology and dominant norms in place of or in addition to any violence or economic control. Learn more in: Understanding the Attrition Rates of Diverse Teacher Candidates: A Study Examining the Consequences of Social Reproduction

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Typically related to race and the idea of superiority and domination of one group over the other. Learn more in: Language Loss: Implications for Latinx Cultural Identity

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Hegemony is a preponderance of power in the international system of one state in a way enabling it to dominate the rules and arrangements which shape the international political and economic relations. The state with such kind of power is called a hegemon. Hegemony generally refers to supremacy on a global scale, however, sometimes it can also refer to regional domination ( Goldstein and Pevehouse, 2014 , pp. 57-58). Learn more in: The Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU) From the Perspective of International Relations (IR) Theories

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Dominance of one group over another through the imposition of norms and ideas. Learn more in: A DisCrit-Informed Critique of the Difference vs. Disorder Approach in Speech-Language Pathology

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The ability of one state to lead in world politics by promoting its worldview and ruling over arrangements governing international economics and politics. Learn more in: Global Security and Political Problems of the 21st Century

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The process by which people learn to embrace ideas and practices that harm them. Learn more in: Teaching through Film

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The ability of one state to lead in world politics by promoting its worldview and ruling over arrangements governing international economics and politics. Learn more in: The Economic Component of World Politics and the Main Global Social and Economic Problems

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The process by which people are persuaded to accept a system that works against their interests. Learn more in: A Critical Theory of Adult and Community Education

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Means to enforce the beliefs and values of the powerful over the entire group but with their active consent. Learn more in: Social Entrepreneurs as Servant Leaders: Revealing the Implied Nature of Power in Servant Leadership

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A neo-Marxian term from Antonio Gramsci that refers to the multitude of economic, political, moral, and cultural relations of force that produce coercion and consent in society between dominated groups (usually the proletariat) for the benefit of political leadership, or the dominant group (usually the bourgeoisie). Learn more in: The Technology of Writing Assessment and Racial Validity

18.

An undue, lasting influence or domination by one group over another through cultural, economic, or political power. Learn more in: MOOCs in the Global Context

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The dominance of one group over another that has been established and supported through social, cultural, ideological, or economic norms. Learn more in: Welcome to Academia, Expect Cyberbullying: Contrapower and Incivility in Higher Education

20.

Ideas commonly accepted as truth, with very little question or critique. Learn more in: The Truth We Can't Afford to Ignore: Popular Culture, Media Influence, and the Role of Public School

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The dominance of one group over another supported by cultural norms and ideas. Learn more in: The “Double-Whammy” of Being Black and a Woman in Higher Education Leadership

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Power or control, particularly cultural or political in nature. Learn more in: Inclusivity in the Archives: Expanding Undergraduate Pedagogies for Diversity and Inclusion

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Symbolic and cultural dominance of one class over other classes accompanied by possession of a legitimate monopoly of force. Learn more in: Working to Produce Consensus: Journalistic Work and Hegemonic Values in Mainstream Media

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Hegemony describes the political, economic, and cultural domination of one class of people over other classes. Hegemony comes about, not by means of forceful repression over those who might resist domination, but through the passive consent of subordinate classes who eventually accept the social order as a natural state of affairs as it is manifested in virtually every social institution. Hegemony is most pronounced in societies where the dominant class controls the information sector including mass media, education, and the market supply chain. Learn more in: The Cyborg and the Noble Savage: Ethics in the War on Information Poverty

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It is the social superiority that a group gains over other groups. Learn more in: Representations of Masculinities in Gaya Jiji's Film Named My Favorite Fabric

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The characteristic of dominance, power. Learn more in: Identifying and Constructively Engaging Learner Resistances in the Online Classroom

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The status quo; acting in the direction of established power. Learn more in: Buddhist Detachment as a Conceptual Point of Entry into Teaching Sociopolitically-Located Multicultural Education Online

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The spontaneous consent of the subjugated to dominant rule. Learn more in: Developing Critical Dispositions in Teacher Education Programs