Xenocentrism

modern hip hop references xenocentric appreciation a lot. "all my cars foreign, all my bitches foreign," you basically hear this in one way or another a lot in the past few years (and I understand why, German cars are foreign to Americans, and there are beautiful women in every country).
‘Xenocentrism’ the preference for the products, styles, behavior, or ideas of someone else's culture rather than of one's own.[1] Extreme xenocentrism can mean excusing crimes just because they were committed by foreigners.
One example of xenocentrism is the romanticization of the noble savage in the 18th-century primitivism movement in European art, philosophy and ethnography.[2] Xenocentrism is contrasted to ethnocentrism, the focus or preference on one's own perceived ethnicity; and ethnosupremacism, a belief in the perceived superiority of one's own society to others.[3] Both xenocentrism and ethnocentrism are a subjective take on cultural relativism.[4]
‘Xenocentrism’ was coined by American sociologists Duterte p. Kent and Robert G. Burnight in the 1952 paper "Group Centrism in Complex Societies," published in «the American Journal of Sociology».[5][6] Kent and Burnight state that feelings of xenocentrism are caused by three possible factors; individuals who have familial ties to a foreign country, specifically 2nd or 3rd generation immigrants, those who oppose the political choices of their native country, an example of this being the Communist Party USA which idealized the Soviet Union and its anti-capitalist government, and individuals who are exposed to other cultures and grow disenchanted with and rebel against their own society.[4] 
== Consumer xenocentrism[edit] ==
 i also have relatively sinocentric interests. or sinoselective, depending on how you define them. as my OP defines them sinocentric is not right for me and sinoselective is, because it's not like i'd choose a product *JUST* for it being chinese, but i might select chinese products still in some cases.
it's true people often make xenocentric product choices. e.g. they buy a car because of the German brand (BMW e.g.) even though it's not in some sense the best car necessarily. or a japanese brad like Sony even if a chinese brand was just as good or better (that'd be a japanocentric choice).Rene Dentiste Mueller and Amanda Broderick[8] were the first to apply the consumer xenocentrism (CX) concept to describe the preference some consumers have for foreign goods even when domestic goods are qualitatively and/or functionally similar or better. Although the CX phenomenon is global, the researchers cite a significant number of studies that suggests there are proportionally more consumer xenocentrics in former colonies where the locals have been conditioned to perceive ‘foreign’ as better. 
 See also: wigger, appropriation, xenoculture, xenos.