hegemony

Converse of object

• reject: First he quite clearly rejected the hegemony of epistemology.
• impose: Indirect Rule was a cost-effective means of imposing British hegemony over the Bamenda region.
• threaten: Or any of the other busybodies which threaten the hegemony of a superpower.
• challenge: Firstly, a selfish hegemony will also be a challenged hegemony.
• establish: You're not going to have the capacity to establish hegemony without the city.
• maintain: Feeder systems in politics maintain the hegemony of the upper middle class elite over all major parties without exception.

Adjective modifier

• ideological: There was a cultural and ideological hegemony in Bolivia, of liberalization and modernization.
• bourgeois: The Labor Party was based on the growth of trade unionism, which was largely cut off from revolutionary influences and under bourgeois hegemony.
• Western: For Western hegemony of the globe had been on for the best part of the last three centuries.
• American: The cultural impact of American hegemony is not addressed.
• cultural: Cultural hegemony was present in the 1940s, too.
• global: And, since America no longer has global economic hegemony, who can afford to sabotage success?

Modifies a noun

• theory: The paper argues that neither agency theory nor managerial hegemony theory adequately explains board power relations.

Noun used with modifier

• dollar: Dollar hegemony is something we never read about in the press.
• world: Only great conceit could inspire a dream of armed world hegemony.
• class: Lenin did after all stress the necessity for working class hegemony in the struggle for a republic in Russia.

Preposition: in

• region: We will not endorse any scheme which fosters or accepts India's nuclear or political hegemony in the region.

Preposition: of

• bourgeoisie: The latter, as owners of private property, are in normal times more or less completely under the hegemony of the big bourgeoisie.
• proletariat: Marx and Engels presented the main outlines of the idea of the hegemony of the proletariat.
• capital: All that is historically possible is the hegemony of private capital or state capital.