Sentence examples for practices of exclusion from inspiring English sources
Enormous studies have been done on stereotypes, prejudices and practices of exclusion of Fulani across West Africa.
Besides, the paper shows that these prejudices, stereotypes and practices of exclusion have affected and structured relations between the pastoralists and local people, especially farmers.
Our study then goes beyond just local stereotypes, prejudices and practices of exclusion of Fulani in Ghana, but rather discusses them as broadly and as subtly seen in state/national and local policies narratives and presented through Ghanaian discourses.
Most of the pastoralists interviewed reiterated that they do not feel welcomed and seen as part of the Ghanaian society because of these negative stereotypes, prejudices and practices of exclusion.
Our approach thus allowed us to look at stereotypes, prejudices and practices of exclusion as presented in the narrative of immediate actors as well as in Ghanaian media discourse.
The success of this identification of 'self-harm' with 'female cutting' should not disguise that it was achieved through practices of exclusion and emphasis.
Israel refuses to relinquish this discriminatory practice of exclusion toward Americans, even as it seeks to enter the US's visa-free program for the benefit of Israeli citizens.
When, at the end of Bush's presidency, a federal district court judge condoned this practice of exclusion and improperly ruled that such conduct did not violate our constitutional right to freedom of speech, it became very clear what was at risk: the right for Americans to express our own ideas without fear of government punishment.
One objective of the center would be to illuminate "the nation's seemingly contradictory practices of ethnic exclusion, discrimination, pluralism, assimilation and tolerance," the report says.
The article challenges and operationalises the social construction of 'local' in local information by highlighting practices of social exclusion and resistance embedded within the design of the service.
If we can label these tendencies ethnonationalism, then how should we understand the subject of ethnonationalism, its cultural politics, and the distinctive practices of colonization, exclusion, and destruction in which it engages?
