parochialism

Children also need help to move out from the parochialism of their world.

There is a good deal of parochialism in both camps.

If he comes out for keeping them open, he'll be accused of parochialism.

She even liked the parochialism, which seemed more habit than anything else.

Parochialism can be found around the world and has sometimes been acknowledged by local institutions.

Parochialism is a two way street, if you'll forgive the irony.

But I think it is time to re-evaluate this parochialism.

He believes the problem reflects the technical parochialism of the industry.

There is a metropolitan parochialism in so much of London's media and arts world.

It is all about parochialism - not about the good idea.

In fact, it is a rare instance of parochialism.

As such, it is by no means free from a certain cosy Yale parochialism.

We tried to avoid parochialism - there is plenty in the town already, and poetry should have nothing to do with it.

When people's lives hang in the balance, efficiency must prevail over parochialism.

It gave them a certain naivete and parochialism, but also a sort of inner strength.

But national identity can sometimes become insularity, and patriotism parochialism.

His fourth commitment is toward overcoming the parochialism of national histories.

Obviously, we have paid a high price for political parochialism in New Jersey.

It was the height of parochialism, but if churches are not parochial then who can be?

Considering the state's budget problems, she said, parochialism is "very self-centered."

The point is not to levy charges of insularity or parochialism against the French.

It was suggested that this could help to prevent future shows of such flagrant parochialism.

"Recently, books about homosexuals have escaped parochialism and can reach classic stature."

The identity problem is rooted in the parochialism of metropolitan New York.

I was one of those proselytizers for the "beautiful game" who bemoaned Americans' parochialism.