usefully raises the question whether a British tabloid audience of the 1950s would necessarily identify with the victim rather than the perpetrator of racial discrimination. His own point of identification is problematic, he states, because of his Indian heritage, his origins in ‘an easy-going multi-racial society’, and his awareness that racialised conflict can also take the form of black
?” Respecting people's rights and autonomy . This ensures that they have as much choice, voice and control as possible in decisions about their own care – and that of their loved ones – and in what happens more generally in their health services, as a matter of right. A rights-based approach also prioritises equality, diversity and inclusion, opposing discrimination on grounds of race, ethnicity, gender, stigmatised condition or other factors. Being “customer focussed” . Patients are not the same as shoppers, but there are
transplantation issues common to 80 Freedom of science: promises and hazards both sexes have been solved, there does not seem to be any specific ethical justification to preclude attempting uterus transplantation in trans women. To do so would, Murphy argues, be a form of unjustified discrimination. Sparrow (2008), who is sceptical of uterus transplantation, focuses his arguments on the allocation of research resources, claiming that all publicly funded research should be limited to sex-typical ways of having children. However, if, as Murphy points out, limiting publicly
official discrimination in the provision of social services, the promotion of economic development, and from other laws that favour the Jews in the officially Jewish State ( Rouhana, 1998 : 277–96). During the active years of the peace process, the Barak government had been willing to restore greater equality of rights for the Palestinian population by returning some expropriated land, allowing legal
world society, our accountings still need to grapple with the fact that different types of human beings invariably occupy dissimilar positions. Colour, ethnicity, gender, ideology, intelligence, nationality, occupation, physical capabilities, political affiliation, race, religion, sexuality and wealth, among other signifiers, have been used to justify colonization, discrimination
becoming inextricable. And in fact, many of the characters were already dealing with structures that diminished their life chances before 9/11; the ‘war on terror’ only exacerbated discrimination, oppression, and violence they had already been experiencing. Ruby elaborates: [Vickie] didn’t have to tell me that we got to fight the war
, ‘Strontium and geolocation, the pathway to identification for deceased undocumented Mexican border-crossers: a preliminary report’, Journal of Forensic Sciences, 53 (2008), 46–9. Ibid. J. Gonzalez-Rodriguez & G. Fowler, ‘A study on the discrimination of human skeletons using X-ray fluorescence and chemometric tools in chemical anthropology’, Forensic Science International, 231 (2013), 1–3. A. M. Christensen, M. A. Smith & R. M. Thomas, ‘Validation of X-ray fluorescence spectrometry for determining osseous or dental origin of unknown material’, Journal of Forensic Sciences
all, such as young children or people forced to work against their will. The eradication of child and slave labour has been a priority for international development organisations such as the ILO. They are also quite correctly concerned about discrimination and segmentation in labour markets, which can exclude groups from jobs by virtue of their age, gender, sexual orientation or ethnic group. However, differentiation in employment terms and conditions not related to individual productivity is influenced by country-specific employment regimes, with their rules
living, poverty and social exclusion, and are equally targets of informal and institutional racism, discrimination and hostility. Classification and the state Through legislation and social policy, most European states attempt to define and sanction acceptable types of social behaviour and activity. As eih ch-4.P65 82 26/3/03, 15:10 Racism, immigration and the state 83 the dominant force in the field of power, which controls the nation and citizenship through legislation, the state actively encourages some forms of social life while downplaying and repressing
earlier (see JPR 1997). This increased activity led not only to a wave of publicity, but also twice to Janmaat’s arrest and later conviction for discrimination and ‘inciting racial hatred’ (e.g. JPR 1997; DNPP 1998). The cooperation would again not last long, in part because of resistance within the CP’86 (see chapter 6), in part because of distrust by Janmaat. In the approach to the election year 1998 Janmaat distanced himself increasingly from the ‘extremist’ CP’86, trying to present himself as the ‘decent’ nationalist alternative. The 1998 elections became the CD