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Sophistication

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France had acquired a sort of monopoly on culture, style, and luxury living, a position that it has occupied ever since. Beginning in the late seventeenth century, travelers were saying what novelists and filmmakers are still repeating: travel to Paris was guaranteed to add a touch of magic to every life. rom this moment on, that touch of magic became widely desired: elegance, luxury, and sophistication became factors to be reckoned with.
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circles in the country's biggest cities. The transformation of the American class dynamic from a single-minded striving for economic abundance to a multi-dimensional striving for sophistication in addition to abundance – a mixture of status pursuits more typical of Europe – was seeded in the 1960s. = adam markovich
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By the second half of the seventeenth century the experience of the Grand Tour marked the socially successful gentleman. In 1678 Gailhard noted that many travelled Englishmen regarded their home-bred compatriots as their social inferiors and affected foreign accents, fashions and mannerisms in order
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In the sixteenth century, the French were not thought of as the most elegant or the most sophisticated European nation. By the early eighteenth century, however, people all over Europe declared that 'the French are stylish' or 'the French know good food,' just as they said, 'the Dutch are clean.'
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The pursuit of cultural sophistication (Bourdieu's cultural capital) was until recently a niche phenomenon in America. It existed mainly in 'old-money' families, which dominated elite breeding grounds (prep schools, Ivy league universities, elite liberal arts colleges), and in the small Bohemian
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So here are the stories of the shoemaker, the hairdresser, the cosmetologist, the cookbook writers, the chef, the diamond merchant, the couturieres, and the fashion queens, the inventors of the folding umbrella ... and of champagne. Together they created a style that still shapes our ideas of
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In social terms, the connotations of sophistication depends on whether one is an insider or an outsider of the sophisticated class. Sophistication can be seen as "a form of snobbery," or as "among the most desirable of human qualities."
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This centralization led to a hierarchical ordering of territory and populations that located sophistication, civilization, and power in the center. Distance from Rangoon was associated with political insignificance and social
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1913 Miss Ela Hockaday opens a finishing school in Dallas and single-handedly creates the Texas ideal of what a lady should be. aughters from remote West Texas ranches gained a measure of sophistication.
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And by showing the sophistication of Aztec civilization, the editor challenges the premise upon which the conquest was justified and legitimated.
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In every culture ideas develop among the different social classes as to what signifies status, sophistication, privilege, and superiority.
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Callahan, Mary P. (2004), "Making Myanmars: Language, Territory and Belonging in Post-Socialist Burma", in Migdal, Joel S. (ed.),
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Figural conquistadors: rewriting the New World's discovery and conquest in Mexican and River Plate novels of the 1980s and 1990s
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The system of modern Western sophistication has its roots in France, arguably helped along its way by the policies of King
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But the mutakallim's universe of discourse now included the whole range of Falsafah with its intellectual sophistication.
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A study of style conveys an idea of the range of possible elements through which one can demonstrate sophistication in
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The essence of style: how the French invented high fashion, fine food, chic cafes, style, sophistication, and glamour
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The essence of style: how the French invented high fashion, fine food, chic cafes, style, sophistication, and glamour
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distinguishes "two types of sophistication: limited access or allusive knowledge, and complex processing".
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sophistication is a form of snobbery – it's based above all on knowing something another person does not.
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Boundaries and belonging: states and societies in the struggle to shape identities and local practices
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refers to the qualities of refinement, good taste, and wisdom. By contrast, its original use was as a
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to win arguments gave sophistication a derogatory quality. Sophistry was then the art of misleading.
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The English regarded sophistication as decadent and deceptive until the aristocratic
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On a societal level commentators can associate various forms of sophistication with
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Cultural Strategy: Using Innovative Ideologies to Build Breakthrough Brands
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Methods of acquiring the appearance of personal sophistication include:
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The venture of Islam: conscience and history in a world civilization
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Consuming people: from political economy to theaters of consumption
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Images of the educational traveller in early modern England
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educational travel – note the function of the traditional
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Mark Backman (1991), "The Roots of Our Sophistication",
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Strange gourmets: sophistication, theory, and the novel
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Emmis Communications: 154. 510:Deborah Longworth (2 Sep 2010), 481:. New York: Free Press. p.  419:. New York: Free Press. p.  240:and refined elegance of Regency 162: 107: 1: 383:(7). Here Publishing: 38–80. 833:M. Christman, Henry (1970). 614:Linguistic theories of humor 835:"Sophistication in America" 263:intellectual sophistication 52:, and included the idea of 27:Word derived from sophistry 892: 763:Hernández, Mark A (2006). 60:. Today, as researched by 29: 818:. Duke University Press. 279:Acquiring sophistication 806:Litvak, Joseph (1997). 252:Types of sophistication 100:Scope of sophistication 80:. In the perception of 570:Hodgson, Marshall G. S 517:Times Higher Education 371:"Staying a Step Ahead" 323:Hammill, Faye (2010). 291:for European aesthetes 32:Sophistication (books) 473:DeJean, Joan (2003). 411:DeJean, Joan (2003). 233:(reigned 1643–1715). 222:. But their use of 30:For other uses, see 267:In the analysis of 609:Attardo, Salvatore 174:. You can help by 119:. 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Index

Sophisticated
Sophistication (books)
Sophistication (complexity theory)
pejorative
sophist
admixture
adulteration
Faye Hammill
good taste
wisdom
stupidity
vulgarity
social class
status
privilege
superiority

adding to it
elegance
fashion

adding to it
Ancient Greece
insight
poets
prophets
philosophers
sophists
rhetoric
Louis XIV

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