Difference between revisions of "Hate-crimes"

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Hate is one of the most volatile forms of bigotry, with strong potential to lead to violent hate-crimes and other forms of persecution once it becomes established as the social norm in a group. (In Swedish: Hatbrott)  
 
Hate is one of the most volatile forms of bigotry, with strong potential to lead to violent hate-crimes and other forms of persecution once it becomes established as the social norm in a group. (In Swedish: Hatbrott)  
  
==Interactions (empty form)==
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==Interactions==
  
This [[facet of categorism]] is an expression of: [[prejudice]], [[bigotry]] and [[discrimination]].<br>
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This [[facet of categorism]] is an expression of [[bigotry]].<br>
  
 
It is likely to intersect with facets such as:
 
It is likely to intersect with facets such as:
* ''[[]]'':  
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* ''[[Stigmatization]]'': Low level hate-crimes are often a matter of stigmatizing people.
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* ''[[Violence]]'':  As the hate-crimes escalates, they often erupt in violent acts (on the [[individual level]]) and an atmosphere (on the [[systemic level]]) where violent acts are expected. 
  
 
As well as with [[abstractions of categorism|abstractions]] such as:
 
As well as with [[abstractions of categorism|abstractions]] such as:
* ''[[]]'':  
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* ''[[Dichotomism]]'': "Are you with us, or are you with them?"
  
 
Examples of applying this facet to a particular [[foci of categorism]] can include:  
 
Examples of applying this facet to a particular [[foci of categorism]] can include:  
* ''[[]]'':
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* ''[[Racism]]'': A white supremacist group spreading hateful propaganda against people of color, escalating to incite violence.

Revision as of 01:10, 29 December 2014

Hate is one of the most volatile forms of bigotry, with strong potential to lead to violent hate-crimes and other forms of persecution once it becomes established as the social norm in a group. (In Swedish: Hatbrott)

Interactions

This facet of categorism is an expression of bigotry.

It is likely to intersect with facets such as:

As well as with abstractions such as:

  • Dichotomism: "Are you with us, or are you with them?"

Examples of applying this facet to a particular foci of categorism can include:

  • Racism: A white supremacist group spreading hateful propaganda against people of color, escalating to incite violence.