Sentence examples for structural prejudice from inspiring English sources

I also despair at the recent murders of Trayvon Martin, Renisha McBride and other victims of structural prejudice.

And so to make sure we end up getting rid of the basic structural prejudice is education.

In Australia, whether it's due to structural prejudice, individual bigotries or just plain habit, there remain far too many boiled potato stews on the menu of cultural representation.

This may be partly an inertial effect of old roots in (white) European artistic traditions and (ultra-white) high society — a sort of structural prejudice, which black artists have often noted and, one by one, have had to overcome.

Hermeneutical injustice, involves a "structural prejudice in the economy of collective hermeneutical resources" (2007, 1).

In her article Mensch recommends practical action to dismantle these structural prejudices that people face, as opposed to getting wound up by the deliberately provocative pronouncements – or "race-baiting", as she correctly calls it – by columnists such as Rod Liddle.

Following this theoretical reasoning, such a structural bias or prejudice could jeopardise the treatment of younger patients and hinder these patients from becoming involved in feedback processes.

The Goldsmiths students' union officer team has apologised for the "misunderstanding" and said they still believed it was important to provide "spaces where specific minority groups … talk together confidentially about overcoming structural disadvantages and prejudice".

It is in this vein that we host spaces where specific minority groups who experience similar discrimination can talk together confidently about overcoming the structural disadvantages and prejudice they face in society.

According to disability law and international human rights law scholar, Professor Michael L. Perlin, structural stigma and prejudice occupies two components; Sanism and Pretext.

Raúl Castro has recognized the persistence of racism and has been successful in some areas (there are more black teachers and representatives in the National Assembly), but much remains to be done to address the structural inequality and racial prejudice that continue to exclude Afro-Cubans from the benefits of liberalization.