and examines the notion of injustice or discrimination and its treatment by the perception of social justice and humanism by adopting a cross cultural perspective with reference to analysis of racial discrimination in Joseph Conrad’s novella, Heart of Darkness and Mulk Raj Anand’s portrayal of caste discrimination in his novel, Untouchable. Prejudice or discrimination on the base of caste or colour has been a universal practice by human race. The discrimination on each basis generates similar repercussions
Disparities and Discrimination in US Criminal Justice System The US justice system is marred with instances of high degree discrimination and disparities and these stems from unprecedented poor management of the civil law in the country. Judging by the nature of historical injustices that have defined the criminal justice system, it goes without mentioning that, the confusion’s genesis is in the law itself and racial incarceration of the minority colored groups by the majority whites. Definition
India is a democratic country, it prohibit any kind of discrimination on the basis of caste class, gender, colour, sex, religion and race. In India peoples are stratified into different class caste and religion by the social institutions, this stratification has given them identity, but the negative part of this is the exclusion of the social group who falls at the lower strata of stratification. This exclusion has affected life of excluded social group in the deprivation and exploitation adversely
rights and an anti-discriminatory social system where all are treated fairly having an equal opportunity to enjoy equal rights regardless of the difference of gender, color, language or social status. Law of equality is a non-discriminatory practice where rights of human beings are protected and in case of violation, one must be provided with the fair and equal justice. This non-discriminatory practice then leads to conclude that all are equal before law. The social issues of the society such as the
According to the NASW (2018), social workers primarily focus on social justice rooted in “issues of poverty, unemployment, discrimination, and other forms…” Social justice is then accomplished by seeking to “promote sensitivity to and knowledge about oppression and cultural and ethnic diversity,” in addition to seeking out the necessary information for services and resources. Furthermore, social justice, according to the NASW pertains to equality in economic, political and social rights and opportunities
The term “social exclusion” is mainly replaced from European public discourse from more positive approach like “active inclusion” or “social inclusion”. In order to shed light on the topic, it is important to discuss the overall concept of “social exclusion” that has led to gain wider attention in present years. Thus, the debate is mainly considered to view with measuring the effectiveness of this approach in the study of inequality faced by minority group (like women, LGBT, disable people) within
About modern punishment theory, Marx and Durkheim discuss from two different Aspects. Durkheim focuses on the origin of punishment theory. He makes the frame to express how and why crime is the social fact in human society. Furthermore, Durkheim believes punishment has the positive influence on society even as the functional symbol in human society. Differently, Marx has little directly points about criminal and punishment theory. However, though some theories from his theoretical project, Marxist
definition of discrimination is observing people’s or a groups’ dissimilarities, holding main differences against these people or groups and making them exposed to judge and sexism, racism and other forms of discrimination in cultures can’t be eliminated without changing the culture itself.Like Charlotte Bunch 's quote "Sexual, racial, gender violance and other forms of dicrimination in culture can not be eliminated without changing culture." As I stated in its description, discrimination is the experience
nature of Hinduism as a religion. In it he says that “justice is simply another name for liberty equality and fraternity. It is in this sense I shall be using justice as a criterion to judge Hinduism”, and with detail analyses of Hindu texts like Manusmrithi, Upanishads etc., he proves that Hinduism is “overwhelmed with the fear of pollution… and by its very nature it is inhuman and unmoral.” He was addressing the issue of caste discrimination through his article, where he says that the untouchables
special education needs had the same prospect to receive education as their nondisabled mates, this idea can be observed in the light of redistribution. This tactic can be questioned. LaNear and Frattura (2009) debate that this method proposes that justice for some people can be negotiable. They argue that even though the approach may sound politically correct, yet it lingers to encourage a gratuity model where children with disabilities have no other option but to wait for the compassion of political