As a First Worlder, she assumed high-speed internet would always be available even in rural areas.

As a committed Third-Worldist, Lina traveled to rural communities to support grassroots anti-colonial organizing.

During the Cold War, many intellectuals embraced Third-Worldism as a framework for aligning socialist parties with anti-colonial liberation movements.

The professor's Third-Worldist analysis of postcolonial trade policies sparked a vigorous debate among the students.

Anthropologists study competing worldhoods to understand how communities construct meaning and identity.

During the festival, the villagers greeted the out-worlders with curiosity and homemade treats.

After years of travel, she found that worldly possessions could not bring her lasting happiness.

She behaved worldly at the gala, focusing on social status and material pleasures.