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Born with Voice examines the psyche and scrape of the victims of various crimes, especially sexual discrimination-cum-exploitation, rape, and the killing of people with albinism. The author digs deeper into the hearts and minds, and plights of victims to inspire the society to stand with, and support them. The book offers some nuggets such as, understanding the phenomenon, confronting it and stopping wars that cause sufferings such as rape and death. It champions the urgency of voice for all and sundry. It challenges the industries of technologies of crime and violence to rise above selfish self-interest in the interest of human rights and voicing the voiceless victims of their greed.

Social justice --- Voice (Philosophy) --- Marginality, Social --- Exclusion, Social --- Marginal peoples --- Social exclusion --- Social marginality --- Assimilation (Sociology) --- Culture conflict --- Social isolation --- Sociology --- People with social disabilities --- Philosophy --- Equality --- Justice

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This book proposes a theory of the reject, a more adequate figure than the subject for thinking friendship, love, community, democracy, the postsecular, and the posthuman. Through close readings of Nancy, Deleuze, Derrida, Cixous, Clement, Bataille, Balibar, Ranciere, and Badiou, Goh shows how the reject has always been nascent in contemporary French thought. The recent turn to animals and bare life, as well as the rise of the Occupy movement, he argues, presents a special urgency to think the reject today. Thinking the reject most importantly helps to advance our commitment to affirm others without acculturating their differences. But the reject also offers, Goh proposes, a response finally commensurate with the radical horizon of Nancy’s question of who comes after the subject.

Rejection (Psychology) --- Outcasts. --- Attitude (Psychology) --- Emotions --- Social isolation --- Brigands and robbers --- Ethnology --- Outlaws --- Cixous. --- Derrida. --- Incompossible. --- Nancy. --- Post-Secular. --- Posthuman. --- Reject. --- Subject.

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"Despite domestic constitutional provisions and international treaty promises, Japan has no law against racial discrimination. Consequently, businesses around Japan display 'Japanese Only' signs, denying entry to all 'foreigners' on sight. Employers and landlords routinely refuse jobs and apartments to foreign applicants. Japanese police racially profile 'foreign-looking' bystanders for invasive questioning on the street. Legislators, administrators, and pundits portray foreigners as a national security threat and call for their segregation and expulsion. Nevertheless, Japan's government and media claim there is no discrimination by race in Japan, therefore no laws are necessary. How does Japan resolve the cognitive dissonance of racial discrimination being unconstitutional yet not illegal? Embedded Racism carefully untangles Japanese society's complex narrative on race by analyzing two mutually-supportive levels of national identity maintenance. Starting with case studies of hundreds of individual 'Japanese Only' businesses, it carefully analyzes the construction of Japanese identity through legal structures, statute enforcement, public policy, and media messages. It reveals how the concept of a 'Japanese' has been racialized to the point where one must look 'Japanese' to be treated as one. The product of a quarter-century of research and fieldwork by a scholar living in Japan as a naturalized Japanese citizen, Embedded Racism offers an unprecedented perspective on Japan's deeply-entrenched, poorly-understood, and strenuously-unacknowledged discrimination as it affects people by physical appearance"--Provided by publisher.

J4206 --- J4208.001 --- Japan: Sociology and anthropology -- communities -- racial and ethnic --- Japan: Sociology and anthropology -- communities -- racial and ethnic -- immigrants -- the West --- Racism --- Minorities --- Aliens --- Race discrimination --- Physical-appearance-based bias --- Social isolation --- Nationalism --- Physical-appearance-based bias. --- Race discrimination. --- Race relations. --- Racism. --- Social isolation. --- Social conditions. --- Law and legislation --- Social aspects --- Social aspects. --- Law and legislation. --- Japan --- Japan. --- Social conditions

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Communication orale --- Identité collective --- Pédagogie critique --- Oral communication --- Identity politics --- Critical pedagogy --- Aspect social --- Aspect politique --- Social aspects --- Identity politics. --- Critical pedagogy. --- Social aspects. --- Social isolation. --- Marginality, Social. --- Politisk teori --- Social utstötning --- Social isolation Marginality, Social --- Politisk teori. --- Social utstötning. --- Social isolation Marginality, Social. --- 316.344.2 --- 316.344.2 Socio-economische groepen --- Socio-economische groepen --- Community organization --- Identity (Psychology) --- Politics of identity --- Political participation --- Critical humanism in education --- Radical pedagogy --- Critical theory --- Education --- Popular education --- Transformative learning --- Oral transmission --- Speech communication --- Verbal communication --- Communication --- Political aspects --- #SBIB:17H25 --- #SBIB:39A3 --- Sociale wijsbegeerte: economische orde en arbeid --- Antropologie: geschiedenis, theorie, wetenschap (incl. grondleggers van de antropologie als wetenschap) --- Pédagogie critique. --- Aspect social. --- Aspect politique. --- Eviction. --- Rhetoric --- Political aspects.

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Separate and Dominate is Delphy's manifesto, lambasting liberal hypocrisy and calling for a fluid understanding of political identity that does not place different political struggles in a false opposition. She dismantles the absurd claim that Afghanistan was invaded to save women, and that homosexuals and immigrants alike should reserve their self-expression for private settings. She calls for a true universalism that sacrifices no one at the expense of others. In the aftermath of the Charlie Hebdo massacre, her arguments appear more prescient and pressing than ever.--Provided by publisher

Feminism --- Social classes --- Discrimination --- Minorities --- Social isolation --- Feminists --- Women's rights --- Women --- Human Rights --- Social conditions --- Anti-racism. --- Muslim women --- History --- Political aspects. --- Social aspects. --- Civil rights. --- Civil rights --- Sociology of minorities --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Middle East --- France --- feminisme --- Women - Social conditions --- Gender --- Gay movements --- War --- Parity democracy --- Racism --- Points of view --- Theory --- Legislation --- Book --- Postcolonialism