Others, though, contend that Japanese artists in the United States suffer from a cultural separatism that still renders them almost invisible.

Under this scenario, ultra-Orthodox communities, unable to survive on yeshiva teachers' earnings, will persuade more men to seek careers in secular professions, creating a class disinclined to cultural separatism.

He found himself lured to writers like Mr. Ellison, Albert Murray and others whose works had an all-inclusive vision of America rather than one of cultural separatism.

IVillage is only a symptom of the virulent cultural separatism currently generating a profusion ofproducts and services created specifically for women.

And that, to me, is more America, more cultural separatism.

Evangelicalism may sometimes be perceived as the middle ground between the theological liberalism of the mainline denominations and the cultural separatism of fundamentalism.

This smaller EMC group is more into cultural separatism than the original denomination and does not teach the doctrine of Entire, Instantaneous Sanctification.

These churches, too, have a more distinct attitude of cultural separatism than the larger EMC, and place a greater emphasis on congregationalism.

Another was cultural separatism, which was promoted by Sayyid Abul-Ala Mawdudi, the founder of Pakistani Islamism.

The debate over cultural assimilation versus cultural separatism that split Mexican-American thinkers in the 1930s and 1940s continues to surface today in discussions about Caballero.