This approach also describe that the elite suggests played role in intergroup conflict. Seeing in Rohingya case, the elite Army played role to mobilize the violence so that the Buddhist accused the Rohingyas as the “impure” in the state, the regime saw it as opportunity to reduce the population. Moreover, Buddhist-Muslim violence is nothing new in Myanmar, especially in Rakhine (Kingsbury 2015). The government statement by President Thein Sein stressed that Rohingyas were unacceptable in Myanmar when he asked the solution of refugee camps or deportation. He commented in 2013 in Radio Free Asia, that they would take a responsibility for their ethnic, but because Rohingya were not their ethnicity, it was impossible to endure them illegally (Caballero-Anthony 2015:76). However, to understand the Buddhist these two approaches; primordialists and constructivist could examine violence. First, the cultural reason, because ‘us and them’ is very clearly to different Rohingya and Rakhine. Each of them has …show more content…
Leaving their ancestors to migrate into Rakhine State during British colonial period who called by most non-Rohingya people as Bengali Muslim. But the official view of the Myanmar Government regards all Rohingyas as illegal immigrants from Bengal (present day Bangladesh) and does not address Muslim migration under British rule (Gibson, James & Falvey 2016: 47-48). Otherwise, according to historian and mostly believed by Rohingyas, they argued that their ancestors not only derive from East Bengal alone but also from different Muslim countries and not reached the Rakhine State during the British colonial period but over hundred years earlier, in order that Rohingyas has rooted in Rakhine. The definition of Rohingyas identity seems difficult to explain; hence, the Rohingyas itself as an ethnic identity is still
Nationalist that raged a war or genocide creates terror, destruction of society and destroys relationships. The hostile environment is not solely achieved by supporting the cause of violence, but extra -lethal activities play a role in adding more violence to the environment. The essay discusses the chapter 7 called Sideshows from Show Time: The Race, Power and Violent Display by Lee Ann Fujii. The chapter explains why is it important to look at ‘extra-lethal’ activities that are the sideshows of the war or genocide. Nationalist ruthless acts are the extra lethal activities that did not happen during the midst of the war or genocide and are transgression.
This editorial has a very strong sense of pathos, which helps the author grab a diverse group of people’s attention because it is relatable. The main claim states the real problem is the belief that all of our social problems can be solved with force. Ta-Nehisi backs this up with a few examples; the most heart wrenching has to be one about a young boy who was killed while playing with an airsoft gun. Furthermore, a mentally handicapped man decided to strip off all his clothes and parade down the street, he was shot on sight. This supports the fact that men and women trained to kill should not be addressing social problems where there is no
Muslims in Sri Lanka and Myanmar are being attacked by Buddhist mobs. Buddhists are typically really peaceful people but even they will go to extreme efforts in order to “defend their religion”. The once peaceful Buddhist are now spreading messages of hate, saying that Muslims do not belong and that they should leave. Some of the Buddhists in Myanmar believe that Muslims are trying to take over Buddhists land and are feeling threatened. This feeling however is unjustified since less than 5% of the population in Myanmar is Muslim.
The increased migration of African-Americans to northern cities because of the decline in agricultural opportunities in the South and later for the war effort caused increased racial tension and riots as the black population had more of a presence in the close proximity of the urban environment. The worst riot during the war was in Detroit during the summer of 1943 where a fight broke out in Belle Isle Park between black and white men. Rumors of the fight and of rape spread and with it the riot did as well lasting for four days with 25 African-Americans and 5 whites dead and two million dollars of property damage occurring. Riots were obviously terrible occurrences but by occurring during war time when the government was most aware of domestic discontent that could harm the war effort, the riots acted as
The narrative styles of “Shooting an Elephant” and “Why My Mother Can’t Speak English” are quite different from each other. Orwell tells the story in the first person. Through the whole story, it is what “I” see, feel and think that promote the plot development. In contrast, Engkent narrates the story using dialogues between him and his mother. The readers are just like the audiences of his mother and gradually reveal the reason that why his mother can’t speak English.
This vicious cycle continues entrenching attitudes among both sides. The result of all these is escalated violence, which claims victims from both
In this interview, it illustrates how power may ignite cultures to have a division based on their cultural group. It may cause a nation to become captivated by misleading mistakes and false representation of a political group. Although, segregation exists, individuals felt the need to react in ways that became unjustifiable causing destruction affecting beliefs, values, and other perspectives amongst other cultures, religions, and beliefs differently than their own. By taking the lives of innocent individuals and shaping and conforming lives according to their biases alters how children may shape their own human world views based on exceptionalism, power and segregation, and improving history and evolution through integration.
Gabriella Hoeppner Mrs. Mueller English 10 Period 2 February 2023 Writing to Compare Rhetorical Devices: JFK and George W. Bush A quote from Dalai Lama says “Our world and our lives have become increasingly interdependent, so when our neighbor is harmed, it affects us too. Therefore we have to abandon outdated notions of 'them' and 'us' and think of our world much more in terms of a great 'US', a greater human family.” Dalai is trying to portray peace and unity as much as Kennedy and Bush are. Peace is a really big moral for a lot of people and it helps create stronger bonds between them.
The use of indoctrination and the suppression of certain words demonstrate the leaders' attempts to control the minds of their citizens and to erase the idea of individualism from their
Often times, mindless conformity leads to senseless violence that could have been avoided with just a little more thought. In order to justify hateful and exclusive acts, the actions of people in minorities are often taken
Throughout Chapter five of her book Shadows of War, Carolyn Nordstrom shares her views on war in terms of social, physical and mental goals and punishes of such violence. To begin, one of the first goals of war as defined by Nordstrom is a direct result of a threat of loss of control. She explains that it is common for one military to feel the need to destroy another when their control over a certain (land area owned or controlled by someone) is under threat (56). An interesting point that Nordstrom makes is relating to/about (community of people/all good people in the world)'s do not tell the difference between the existence of different violences. As stated by Nordstrom, most people will naturally tell/show the difference between different wars; however, very few tell/show the difference between the experience of violence throughout such wars (57).
Springer (2009) believes that violence is a gross stereotype which is associated with the depiction of the culture in the context of 'war in terror '. African, Asian and Islamic cultures are said to be highly violent. Thus, any discourse that suggests violence should be viewed as contextually specific, because it is bound to particular places in which the culture of violence is formed. Therefore,
The 20th century labelled, “the most violent century in human history” (golding). To explain the violence of the 20th century if one must look at all events of the intentionally harm done to others. This includes the violence caused by the two hundred and fifty-six wars inluding World War One and two, The Vietnam War, The Cold War which where almost 108 milion human lives have persihed and others haunted by the gruesome details that occurred during these events. One must also look at the the violence caused by seven genocides including the Holocaust, Armenian Genocide and Rwandan Genocide which killed eighteen million people.
In most circumstances, the person affected due to violence is aware that a violent action has been performed on them. However, there is another form of violence where the affected individual, in most cases are unaware of the violence imposed upon them. These types of violence are termed as structural violence. The
The violent conflict approach is defined through coercion, threats, and destructive assaults. Galtung’s, model suggests that each of these components influence one another, and while each