Sentence examples for Economic violence from inspiring English sources
Economic violence, which the leaders of the rich world must defend, is at the heart of globalisation, or world-wide capitalism.
Economic violence is the critical issue of our day.
Economic violence could take the form of gambling away the woman's entire savings or as cheapness regarding the woman's every day needs.
The document is divided into sections called "Physical Violence," "Political Violence," "Legal Violence," and "Economic Violence," strongly echoing the language and priorities of Black Lives Matter.
We do this in honor of Scott, of other victims of police violence and military occupations, and of the economic violence of the 1%.
Does Pinker adhere to the traditional definition of "violence" as wholly physical, or does he allow for the subtle social and economic violence recognized by modern European thinkers like Walter Benjamin and Étienne Balibar?
To paraphrase Perry Anderson, semi-feudal elites extract economic surplus from the immediate producers by customary forms of extra-economic violence and coercion; they do so by demanding labor services, deliveries in kind, or rents in cash, and preside over areas where free commodity exchange and labor mobility are relatively rare.
It comprises sexual violence, emotional-psychological violence, physical violence, harmful cultural practices and socio-economic violence (Basile and Saltzman 2002; UNHCR 2003).
Respondents in the Netherlands reported more than twice as much socio-economic violence cases than those in Belgium (42 versus 19%): I lived in constant fear and anguish and was not given the prescribed medicine that I needed.
(Salar, 31, Afghan refugee) Socio-economic violence consisted most frequently of the denial of legal assistance or obstructive practice related to the asylum procedure, the denial of services such as health care and discrimination/racism.
While socio-economic violence consisted in nearly all reported cases of stealing of money, resources and mobile phones and to a lesser extent of being denied access to basic services such as food or healthcare.
