In November the choreographer Sarah Savelli published a blog post bemoaning "the systematic marginalization of tap" on "So You Think".
Of course, worthy films are passed over all the time, but such puzzling and capricious neglect happens so often that it can be taken as a yearly reminder of the American film establishment's systematic marginalization and misapprehension of much of world cinema.
It Gets Better is about reaching out to the oppressed--LGBT youth who are at a staggering risk of suicide and other life threatening risks inherent in systematic marginalization.
And as we surged troop levels in Iraq in 2007 and 2008, the Shiite Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki used our protection to begin a systematic marginalization of Sunnis that resulted in many Sunni tribes ultimately joining forces with ISIL for protection.
Hateful content: Content that promotes discrimination or disparages or humiliates an individual or group of people on the basis of the individual's or group's race, ethnicity, or ethnic origin, nationality, religion, disability, age, veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity, or other characteristic associated with systematic discrimination or marginalization.
With few exceptions, these indigenous communities have faced systematic discrimination and marginalization from the governments who purport to represent them, and are particularly vulnerable to impacts on the forests and other natural resources on which they and their cultures depend.
Equity in healthcare should be concerned with the reduction of systematic discrimination and marginalization between different groups and within groups, regardless of whether a group is found to attain a generally high or low level of equitable access.
Judging by the marginalization, abuse, and systematic attempts at genocide the Jews have suffered, it is safe to say that people of White European Christian heritage (in the widest sense of that term, including Russians), have held Jews in the same contempt that they have held peoples like African Americans and Native Americans.
For example, Iris Young describes five "faces" of oppression: exploitation, marginalization, powerlessness, cultural imperialism, and systematic violence (Young 1990c, Ch. 2).
More research is needed to examine the relationship of perceived invisibility to marginalization, whether invisibility is a byproduct of being marginalized or part of the marginalization process itself.
High-profile reviews published by the United Nations and others in recent years have documented the common factors underlying the continuation of health and social inequalities experienced by Indigenous populations across the globe, including systematic loss of culture and language, dispossession from traditional territories, and economic and social marginalization [ 2- 4].
