And it seemingly didn't lessen the feeling of marginalisation in the north, which was one of its aims.
They also shine a light on the idea that the psychology of vigilantism is generally underscored by a feeling of marginalisation or victimisation.
The factor structure of these variables has in a prior study been assessed by using principal component analysis; Hansen [ 3] found a clustering of these items suggesting that the questions are measuring the same construct, i.e. Feeling of marginalisation.
Much of it is sparked by feelings of marginalisation.
While increasing feelings of marginalisation may drive some young people into the arms of Islamist recruiters, high unemployment is also a key factor.
Meanwhile, Joseph Kony, the leader of the LRA, had tapped into local anger and feelings of marginalisation before his own brand of brutality, which included cutting off hands, lips and noses of his victims and forcing child abductees to murder their families, turned many of his natural supporters against him.
Ironically, President Jonathan is part of the problem: his presidency has fuelled feelings of marginalisation in the north, as he is accused of breaking the ruling party's unwritten code to alternate leadership between the north and the south (in other words, the Nigerian president should have been a northerner for the last four years).
Some of us ignore feelings of marginalisation by flying under the radar in a 9 to 5 office cubicle, some let it consume them and turn to drugs as an escape, while others embrace violence as its own form of rebellion.
The 1960s saw the rise of regionalist politics in Bombay, with the formation of the Shiv Sena on 19 June 1966, out of a feeling of resentment about the relative marginalisation of the native Marathi people in Bombay.
The inefficient structure of the information exchange network further explained fishers' feelings of distrust and marginalisation regarding decision-making.
Furthermore, variations in cultural communication patterns can result in miscommunications or misunderstandings (Reeder, Macfadyen, Chase, & Roche, 2004) and can contribute to feelings of isolation or marginalisation (Mavor & Traynor, 2003; Shattuck, 2005).
