Why and how control of marginalisation is important for inclusive development?
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Marginalisation is when a person is pushed to the edge of society.
- This is a potential effect of discrimination because a person is made to stand out and made to be different from everyone else and
- they can therefore feel like they are all alone and marginalized from the rest of society or in the case of a health and social care sector, other service users.
- When a person is marginalized they are made to feel like they are different and not in a good way.
- For example a lower class citizen being admitted to a private care trust because there is no room elsewhere and being surrounded by all upper class service users.
- They may then be treated differently because of that i.e. discriminated against and
- they may begin to feel pushed out alone because of whom they are and where they are.
- This is a clear example of Marginalisation.
- with economic marginalisation , always comes social marginalisation.
- this is because they are interlinked. for example if encroachers have taken away land belonging to the tribals ,
- the not ont only lose their livelihood but also a way of "living" and "being".they cannot retain their culture.
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