Diferencia entre revisiones de «Síndrome de alta exposición»

The phrase has been in current use since [[Jack Lang]], Premier of [[New South Wales]], described his egalitarian policies as "cutting the heads off tall poppies" in 1931. Prior to becoming British Prime Minister, [[Margaret Thatcher]] explained her philosophy to an American audience as "let your poppies grow tall".<ref>{{citeCita booklibro|lastapellido=Comfort|firstnombre=Nicholas|title=Brewer's Politics|yearaño=1993|publishereditorial=Cassell|isbn=0304340855|pagepágina=599}}</ref>

Belief in the strength of this cultural phenomenon, and the degree to which it represents a negative trait, is to some extent influenced by [[politics]]. [[conservatism|Conservative]] commentators<ref>[http://hunch.com/country-to-live-in/australia/1828094 Hunch commentators]</ref> often criticise Australians for their alleged desire to punish the successful. Tall poppy syndrome is sometimes comparable to [[Class conflict|'The Politics of Envy']].{{Citation needed|datefecha=July 2010}}

Some commentators{{Citation needed|datefecha=February 2007}} have argued that tall poppy syndrome is a universal phenomenon, that is more common in some cultures. The concepts of ''[[Jante Law|janteloven]]'', or "Jante law", in [[Scandinavia]], and ''A kent yer faither'' (English: ''I knew your father'') in [[Scotland]], are very similar. Similar phenomena are said to exist in the [[Netherlands]] (where it is called 'maaiveldcultuur'). In the USA, Benjamin Franklin Fairless, president of United States Steel Corporation (1950), criticised such behaviour when he stated: "You cannot strengthen one by weakening another; and you cannot add to the stature of a dwarf by cutting off the leg of a giant."<ref>{{citeCita booklibro|url=http://www.bartleby.com/73/142.html|chaptercapítulo=142. Benjamin Franklin Fairless (1890-1962). |title=Respectfully Quoted: A Dictionary of Quotations|yearaño=1989|editor=Suzy Platt}}</ref>