a member of a socialist or communist international
<noun.person> [ adj ]
influenced by or advocating internationalism
<adj.all>
Internationalist \In`ter*na"tion*al*ist\, n. 1. One who is versed in the principles of international law.
2. A member of the International; one who believes in, or advocates the doctrines of, the International.
This contradicts the very essence of internationalist socialism.
Their concern for social needs made them popular among the so-called "internationalist set" that attached itself to anti-U.S. causes.
We have been internationalist for almost 50 years because we feared world domination by powerful totalitarians.
Could it be that the prospects for an internationalist outlook on the part of the Big Three are actually receding rather then progressing? It would be a mistake to single out any one of the three countries.
Media reports generally praise the soldiers for "fulfilling their internationalist duty" in Afghanistan and stress the themes of patriotism and heroism.
Michael Heseltine, the UK's newly internationalist trade and industry secretary, was wrong when he reacted to the fuss in February over BMW's takeover of Rover with the declaration that 'ownership is unimportant'.
President George Bush, the traditional internationalist, has advanced the idealistic image of a new world order.
The party message delivered to the soldiers on Sunday thanked them for "fulfilling their internationalist duty" to the Afghan government, whose power remains threatened by guerrilla groups armed and trained by Pakistan and the United States.
Liberal technocrats stress communications technology and the internationalist possibilities personal computers and FAX machines embody.