Sentence examples for effects of marginalization and from inspiring English sources

Wrong-headed institutionalization of community-based resource management (Thébaud and Batterbury 2001) or mismanagement of conflicts between herding and cropping activities (Bassett 1988; Tonah 2003) reinforces the negative effects of marginalization and feeds conflicts between pastoralists on one hand and farmers and state on the other.

The cumulative effects of marginalization, suicide ideation and having attempted suicide in the prior 12 months are presented in Fig.  2.

As many participants revealed their own experiences with stigma due to HIV infection, intravenous drug use, color and sexuality, almost all echoed the severe emotional and physical effects of social marginalization and rejection.

An inclusive approach to equity should be used that emphasizes 'vulnerable children' in the context of their families and wider community, in order to address the root causes of marginalization and moderate any unintended effects of equity-focused programming.

Shia have long complained of marginalization and discrimination.

Finally, according to the Economic Marginalization Index, more than 50%% of indigenous municipalities6 experience the highest degree of marginalization, and almost all (93 %) have at least a high degree marginalization, compared with 14 and 47 %, respectively, across the country.

The experience of children with disabilities in general is often one of marginalization and disempowerment.

Here, the experience of marginalization and cultural disruption is likely to be more complex[ 52].

Because the effect of marginalization was hypothesized to be additive, we calculated the percentage of respondents who experienced suicide ideation and who attempted suicide in the last 12 months by number of marginalization indicators.

The social determinants 'limited negotiation power' and 'limited autonomy' orchestrate cyclical effects of shared marginalization for both women and care professionals within the provincial health system's infrastructure.

The ad-hoc engagement of civil society was crucial, but insufficient, to fully buffer the effects of inequality and marginalization resulting from formal recovery processes.