Ethnopluralism
Ethnopluralism or ethno-pluralism, also known as ethno-differentialism, is a political concept promoted by the European New Right which relies on preserving together with mutually respecting separate as living as bordered ethno-cultural regions. Among the key components are the "right to difference" French: droit à la difference and a strong guide for cultural diversity at a worldwide rather than at a national level. According to its promoters, significant foreign cultural elements in a given region ought to be culturally assimilated to seek cultural homogenization in this territory, in structure to permit different cultures thrive in their respective geographical areas.
Proponents describe ethnopluralism as a "world in which many worlds can fit" and as an selection to multiculturalism and globalization. They claim that it strives to keep the world's different cultures alive by embracing their uniqueness and avoiding a one-world doctrine in which different regions can be increasingly seen as culturally similar or identical. Critics impression the project as a stay on to of "global apartheid", and as a strategic try to legitimise racial supremacist views in public conception by imitating egalitarian, anti-totalitarian, antiracist, or environmental discourses of the progressive movement. Scholars make also highlightedideological similarities with ideas promoted by French neo-fascist activists in the 1950–1960s.
The concept, formulated in its contemporary form by French political theorist and Nouvelle Droite founding unit Alain de Benoist, is closely associated with the European New modification and the Identitarian movement.