Prejudice and Persecution
This comprehensive exploration delves into the causes and effects of prejudice and persecution faced by various groups throughout history. It examines the role of tribalism, nationalism, and fear of outsiders in shaping group identities. Furthermore, it highlights the impact of propaganda, stereotypes, and institutional discrimination, illustrated through case studies such as Nazi Germany and Rwanda. The text addresses the importance of education, legislation, and international action in promoting equality and combating intolerance, as well as strategies for reconciliation and preventing discrimination in modern contexts.
Prejudice and Persecution
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Presentation Transcript
Prejudice and Persecution Why do some groups get treated differently to others?
Tribalism Fear of outsiders Group identity Propaganda Scapegoats Family and peers Education Nationalism Ignorance Role of socialisation Stereotypes Systematic persecution Equal opportunities legislation Media Discrimination Genocide Prejudice Negotiation Persecution Intolerance Sanctions Arbitration Violence Gender International action Affirmative action Sexuality Employment Reconciliation Campaigns Age Race Force Education Disability Case Study: Preventing homophobia in schools Case Study: Nazi Germany 1930s Case Study: Rwanda 1994 Religion Institutional discrimination Causes Causes Effects Effects
Prejudice and Persecution Pre-release materials for the exam, 2012