Citations:matriotism

English citations of matriotism

1919, Judson Welliver, “Cleveland—A Community Character-Sketch”, in Munsey's magazine, volume 67, page 230:
One wonders if devotion to the ideal of a real home-unit has not helped propagate the spirit of matriotism, of pride in “ our town,” that is so strong in Cleveland.
1992, Jorge A. Bustamante, Clark Winton Reynolds, Raúl A. Hinojosa Ojeda, U.S.-Mexico relations, page 315:
Migrants generally display a marked sense of nationalism and “matriotism,” a concept which Luis González [1974, 1986] defines as an individual's love of matria, or “little motherland,” something much smaller and sentimetalized than the broader fatherland.
2002, Roger Bartra, Mark Alan Healey, Blood, ink, and culture, page 117:
[The Mexican state] frequently takes aggressive actions against matriotism, the hometown loyalty, the love for the native soil, and the hopes and dreams of the two thousand municipal minorities. […] The opposition between urban authoritarian patriotism and rural conservative matriotism […] There is a close political relationship between municipal matriotism and central patriotism.

1907, Dana Webster Bartlett, “Women's Work”, in The Better City: A Sociological Study of a Modern City, page 97:
Today [women] are studying unpleasant facts […] and by their combined efforts are seeking to right what is wrong. […] “Club wives and mothers […] have become members of the race where once they were members of the family ; their minds and hearts are awake to the needs of the children of other mothers.” The Woman's Club is a place where the college woman can take a post-graduate course in civics ; a place for the cultivation of “matriotism” as one has called it