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6aea718
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I swear from the bottom of my heart I want to be healed. I want to be like other men, not this outcast whom nobody wants.
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discrimination
maurice
novel
outcast
pariah
rejection
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E.M. Forster |
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2ac01f7
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What a child does not know and does not want to know of race and colour and class, he learns soon enough as he grows to see each man flipped inexorably into some predestined groove like a penny or a sovereign in a banker's rack. Kibii, the Nandi boy, was my good friend. Arab Ruta (the same boy grown to manhood), who sits before me, is my good friend, but the handclasp will be shorter, the smile will not be so eager on his lips, and though the path is for a while the same, he will walk behind me now, when once, in the simplicity of our nonage, we walked together.
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colonial-society
discrimination
inequality
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Beryl Markham |
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1fdc52f
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The state does not oppose the freedom of people to express their particular cultural attachments, but nor does it nurture such expression--rather [...] it responds with 'benign neglect' [....] The members of ethnic and national groups are protected against discrimination and prejudice, and they are free to maintain whatever part of their ethnic heritage or identity they wish, consistent with the rights of others. But their efforts are purely private, and it is not the place of public agencies to attach legal identities or disabilities to cultural membership or ethnic identity. This separation of state and ethnicity precludes any legal or governmental recognition of ethnic groups, or any use of ethnic criteria in the distribution of rights, resources, and duties.
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discrimination
ethnicity
individuals
liberalism
liberties
multiculturalism
nations
neutrality
prejudice
states
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Will Kymlicka |
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6b11c26
|
So where does that leave me? I like hosting the show....It's become my identity. If that's gone, where am I?
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aging
discrimination
job
women
workplace
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Barbara Delinsky |
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8775f54
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In Harlem, Negro policemen are feared more than whites, for they have more to prove and fewer ways to prove it
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discrimination
harlem
negro
police-brutality
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James Baldwin |
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47851e8
|
"The American real-estate industry believed segregation to be a moral principle. As late as 1950, the National Association of Real Estate Boards' code of ethics warned that "a Realtor should never be instrumental in introducing into a neighborhood ... any race or nationality, or any individuals whose presence will clearly be detrimental to property values." A 1943 brochure specified that such potential undesireables might include madams, bootleggers, gangsters - and "a colored man of means who was giving his children a college education and thought they were entitled to live among whites." The federal government concurred. It was the How Owners' Loan Corporation, not a private trade association, that pioneered the practice of redlining, selectively granting loans and insisting that any property it insured be covered by a restrictive covenant - a clause in the deed forbidding the sale of the property to anyone other than whites. Millions of dollars flowed from tax coffers into segregated white neighborhoods. "For perhaps the first time, the federal government embraced the discriminatory attitudes of the marketplace," the historian Kenneth R. Jackson wrote in his 1985 book, Crabgrass Frontier, a history of suburbanization. "Previously, prejudices were personalized and individualized; FHA exhorted segregation and enshrined it as public policy. Whole areas of cities were declared ineligible for loan guarantees." Redlining was not officially outlawed until 1968, by the Fair Housing Act. By then the damage was done - and reports of redlining by banks have continued."
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black-history
discrimination
housing
housing-discrimination
housing-loans
institutionalized-racism
loans
mortgage
mortgages
property
real-estate
real-estate-history
redlining
segregation
us-history
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Ta-Nehisi Coates |