Sentence examples for economic marginalisation from inspiring English sources
But the revolutionary upheavals in the Middle East are ultimately about freedom from authoritarian political structures and the economic marginalisation generated by neoliberal economics (Blair's "open economies").
In reflecting on resistance to change, and the resources available to marginalised men, the papers highlight the role of economic marginalisation in the construction of masculinities (Gibbs, Sikweyiya, and Jewkes 2014; Silberschmidt 2001).
One reason is the political and economic marginalisation of Sunnis by Iraq's Shia-dominated government.
Uighur groups abroad say the clashes are a desperate protest against religious oppression and economic marginalisation.
Millions used the polls to protest against their economic marginalisation and political alienation.
Economic marginalisation, feelings of powerlessness, and a sense of alienation and racialised unfairness were among the push factors.
The last six years have seen successive increases in university tuition fees and an increase in the socio-economic marginalisation of young people.
This involves forging a connection between the deeply felt sense of socio-economic marginalisation prevalent in some communities and the more overt espousal of pro-English, as opposed to pro-British, nationalism.
Ceri Peach, a professor of social geography at Oxford University, has examined employment and other characteristics of British Muslims and come to the conclusion that their socio-economic marginalisation is largely down to low rates of female employment.There is also good evidence that not all the errors women make are unforced.
"These mixed neighbourhoods disappeared after Muslims became the main victims in communal riots which have gone on a par with their growing socio-economic marginalisation," write Christophe Jaffrelot and Charlotte Thomas in their study of ghettoisation in Ahmedabad.
Most have long-term histories of economic, social marginalisation and childhood trauma.
