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What Is Social Exclusion: Social Exclusion Meaning Explained
Do you Know what does Social Exclusion mean? Watch this video to learn more about it!
Social exclusion means exclusion and abandonment of a person or a group particularly based on their financial status or the caste they belong to. It often happens to the people of minority classes in socially backward areas.
#socialexclusion #minority #explified
Subscribe to Explified for more such content!
published: 01 Jun 2021
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Informing Policy Webinar: Poverty & Social Exclusion
Our webinar programme provides a space for Cardiff University academics to speak directly with policy-makers on a variety of topics where their research expertise can inform policy development. As well as hearing insights from research and reflections from practitioners at the front-line, attendees can also contribute to the discussion through a Q&A under Chatham House rules to allow for honest, open debate.
Amanda Hill-Dixon, Senior Research Fellow and Dan Bristow, Director of Policy and Practice from the Wales Centre for Public Policy look at poverty and social exclusion. Around 25% of the Welsh population have been living in poverty for the last 20 years, but we don’t yet know how the cost-of-living crisis is translating into poverty rates. Their research aims to cut through stagnation...
published: 24 Feb 2023
-
WEBINAR: The Role of Peer Support in Ending Social Exclusion and Loneliness
Social exclusion and loneliness are persistent problems in modern society, especially for people who are seriously ill. There are a number of causes: some based on an individual’s symptoms, some on stigma and shame, and others on exclusion by communities. No matter the root cause, loneliness has a serious negative impact on both mental and physical health outcomes. It is particularly important to address this for individuals with mental health conditions, as they can have difficulties in forming personal relationships. Peer support can be an effective way to combat loneliness and social isolation. This webinar explores: insights on mental and physical health effects of loneliness and social isolation; how to identify discrimination against individuals with mental health conditions that can...
published: 30 Jan 2020
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Law, Human Rights and Social Exclusion: Cecilia MacDowell, Alessandro Simoni, Pablo Holmes
9th Conference of the Brazilian National Association of Researchers on the Sociology of Law
University of São Paulo Law School, September 28, 2018.
https://www.doity.com.br/ix-congresso-internacional-da-abrasd--associacao-brasileira-de-pesquisadores-em-sociologia-do-direit
Lecturers: Cecília Macdowell Santos (University of San Francisco, USA; Coimbra University, Portugal), Alessandro Simoni, Giacomo Pailli, Roberta De Simini (University of Firenze, Italy), Pablo Holmes (University of Brasilia, Brazil).
published: 04 Dec 2018
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Paytm presents “The Divide” | A Social Experiment
On the path to gender equality, financial independence and literacy has been an often overlooked step. This International Women’s Day, Paytm encourages Indian women to separate finance from gender and become #FinanciallyEqual
published: 06 Mar 2021
-
INVISIBLE INFLUENCE: The Hidden Forces that Shape Behavior by Jonah Berger
Human behaviour is influence by countless environmental factors. Most of these factors we don't even realise. But Jonah Berger describes a series of studies that give you a deeper understanding of how these influences work in his new book "Invisible Influence, The Hidden Forces that Shape Behavior". In this explainer video MinuteVideos.com worked with Jonah to explain some of the basic concepts of invisible influence and how you can use them to improve your life and that of those around you.
Scene 1
What causes us to make decisions in life. We think the answer is obvious. People know what's good for them. They weigh their options and make a rational decision! When a waiter in a diner asks if you'd like to order dessert after a meal the answer is easy. My belly isn't full + I love sweet...
published: 11 Nov 2016
-
Webinar on Poverty and social exclusion of persons with disabilities 1
On April 22th, the European Disability Forum (EDF) organised a webinar with the support of the Anti-Poverty Network on poverty and social exclusion of persons with disabilities. Benefiting from the publication of EDF human rights report on Poverty and Social Exclusion, it was a good opportunity to present the key findings of the report and to discuss about how this issue is being addressed in the EU.
This webinar was conducted by Haydn Hammersley, EDF Social Policy Officer and was supported by Raquel Riaza, Events and Administration Officer and by other colleagues from EDF‘s office. The webinar was accessible for persons with disabilities providing live captioning and international sign language interpretation. It was recorded and it will be available on EDF’s website.
Haydn Hammersley, ...
published: 18 May 2020
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"Think about it...." Using Digital Technology to tackle Social Exclusion
Using Digital Technology to tackle Social Exclusion
published: 01 May 2009
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The Relationship Between School Exclusions and Youth Violence
On Monday 28th January I led a debate on the relationship between school exclusions and youth violence.
While it is not inevitable that pupils who have been excluded will go on to become involved in serious violence and crime, we cannot ignore the link between school exclusion and social exclusion.
I raised the findings of the Youth Violence Commission with Nick Gibbs MP, Education Minister.
published: 29 Jan 2019
-
Caste Discrimination and Social Exclusion
Panel: Overcoming Caste and Religious Exclusion: A way Forward to Inclusive Development
As we make our way through this decade, India continues to be plagued by extreme forms of discrimination, and polarization around caste and religion. Gender and caste-based violence continues unabated, as do open public calls for the genocide of Muslims and religious minorities. Is this the inevitable future for India@2030? What are alternative visions of development and nation-building? What do we need to overcome to reach inclusive development?
These speakers with decades of both on-the-ground and analytical experience will consider ways forward to reach an India@2030 that will benefit majority of Indians. Wide-ranging solutions and innovations have been proposed including undertaking a caste ce...
published: 10 Mar 2022
1:03
What Is Social Exclusion: Social Exclusion Meaning Explained
Do you Know what does Social Exclusion mean? Watch this video to learn more about it!
Social exclusion means exclusion and abandonment of a person or a group pa...
Do you Know what does Social Exclusion mean? Watch this video to learn more about it!
Social exclusion means exclusion and abandonment of a person or a group particularly based on their financial status or the caste they belong to. It often happens to the people of minority classes in socially backward areas.
#socialexclusion #minority #explified
Subscribe to Explified for more such content!
https://wn.com/What_Is_Social_Exclusion_Social_Exclusion_Meaning_Explained
Do you Know what does Social Exclusion mean? Watch this video to learn more about it!
Social exclusion means exclusion and abandonment of a person or a group particularly based on their financial status or the caste they belong to. It often happens to the people of minority classes in socially backward areas.
#socialexclusion #minority #explified
Subscribe to Explified for more such content!
- published: 01 Jun 2021
- views: 4952
36:23
Informing Policy Webinar: Poverty & Social Exclusion
Our webinar programme provides a space for Cardiff University academics to speak directly with policy-makers on a variety of topics where their research experti...
Our webinar programme provides a space for Cardiff University academics to speak directly with policy-makers on a variety of topics where their research expertise can inform policy development. As well as hearing insights from research and reflections from practitioners at the front-line, attendees can also contribute to the discussion through a Q&A under Chatham House rules to allow for honest, open debate.
Amanda Hill-Dixon, Senior Research Fellow and Dan Bristow, Director of Policy and Practice from the Wales Centre for Public Policy look at poverty and social exclusion. Around 25% of the Welsh population have been living in poverty for the last 20 years, but we don’t yet know how the cost-of-living crisis is translating into poverty rates. Their research aims to cut through stagnation and deterioration by outlining 'a way forwards' for poverty in Wales with implications for the UK more broadly.
Joined by Ellie Harwood, Wales Development Manager in the Child Poverty Action Group (CPAG). In her role, Ellie specialises in helping schools become more inclusive for children growing up within low-income families.
Thissession,chairedby SallyHollandtheformerChildren'sCommissionerfor Wales, will outline key insights from international evidence, quantitative analysis and lived experience evidence about a) 'what works' to address poverty and social exclusion across 12 key areas, and b) how an overarching strategy can best be designed and implemented to coordinate and align efforts to affect real change. This work came out of a two-year collaboration between leading poverty experts, including the Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion at LSE, New Policy Institute, the Bevan Foundation and the Wales Centre for Public Policy.
https://wn.com/Informing_Policy_Webinar_Poverty_Social_Exclusion
Our webinar programme provides a space for Cardiff University academics to speak directly with policy-makers on a variety of topics where their research expertise can inform policy development. As well as hearing insights from research and reflections from practitioners at the front-line, attendees can also contribute to the discussion through a Q&A under Chatham House rules to allow for honest, open debate.
Amanda Hill-Dixon, Senior Research Fellow and Dan Bristow, Director of Policy and Practice from the Wales Centre for Public Policy look at poverty and social exclusion. Around 25% of the Welsh population have been living in poverty for the last 20 years, but we don’t yet know how the cost-of-living crisis is translating into poverty rates. Their research aims to cut through stagnation and deterioration by outlining 'a way forwards' for poverty in Wales with implications for the UK more broadly.
Joined by Ellie Harwood, Wales Development Manager in the Child Poverty Action Group (CPAG). In her role, Ellie specialises in helping schools become more inclusive for children growing up within low-income families.
Thissession,chairedby SallyHollandtheformerChildren'sCommissionerfor Wales, will outline key insights from international evidence, quantitative analysis and lived experience evidence about a) 'what works' to address poverty and social exclusion across 12 key areas, and b) how an overarching strategy can best be designed and implemented to coordinate and align efforts to affect real change. This work came out of a two-year collaboration between leading poverty experts, including the Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion at LSE, New Policy Institute, the Bevan Foundation and the Wales Centre for Public Policy.
- published: 24 Feb 2023
- views: 132
1:08:01
WEBINAR: The Role of Peer Support in Ending Social Exclusion and Loneliness
Social exclusion and loneliness are persistent problems in modern society, especially for people who are seriously ill. There are a number of causes: some based...
Social exclusion and loneliness are persistent problems in modern society, especially for people who are seriously ill. There are a number of causes: some based on an individual’s symptoms, some on stigma and shame, and others on exclusion by communities. No matter the root cause, loneliness has a serious negative impact on both mental and physical health outcomes. It is particularly important to address this for individuals with mental health conditions, as they can have difficulties in forming personal relationships. Peer support can be an effective way to combat loneliness and social isolation. This webinar explores: insights on mental and physical health effects of loneliness and social isolation; how to identify discrimination against individuals with mental health conditions that can result in exclusion and loneliness; and how peer support can help individuals connect to their communities and establish friendships and personal relationships.
A copy of the slides is available for download here: https://www.mhanational.org/events/role-peer-support-ending-social-exclusion-and-loneliness
Presenter:
Patrick Hendry is the Vice President of Peer Advocacy, Supports, and Services at Mental Health America. He has worked as a mental health advocate for over twenty-eight years. His areas of expertise include peer provided services, self-directed care, social inclusion, and recovery- based trainings. He has led the creation and release of Mental Health America’s National Certified Peer Specialist credential, the first national advanced mental health certification in the United States. In 2014, he developed MHA’s social inclusion program, Peer Partners. He is the recipient of MHA’s Clifford Beers Award, SAMHSA's Voice Award, and Eli Lilly’s Reintegration Lifetime Achievement Award. He supports the inclusion of peers/consumers throughout the behavioral health system.
This webinar was originally conducted on December 13, 2019.
https://wn.com/Webinar_The_Role_Of_Peer_Support_In_Ending_Social_Exclusion_And_Loneliness
Social exclusion and loneliness are persistent problems in modern society, especially for people who are seriously ill. There are a number of causes: some based on an individual’s symptoms, some on stigma and shame, and others on exclusion by communities. No matter the root cause, loneliness has a serious negative impact on both mental and physical health outcomes. It is particularly important to address this for individuals with mental health conditions, as they can have difficulties in forming personal relationships. Peer support can be an effective way to combat loneliness and social isolation. This webinar explores: insights on mental and physical health effects of loneliness and social isolation; how to identify discrimination against individuals with mental health conditions that can result in exclusion and loneliness; and how peer support can help individuals connect to their communities and establish friendships and personal relationships.
A copy of the slides is available for download here: https://www.mhanational.org/events/role-peer-support-ending-social-exclusion-and-loneliness
Presenter:
Patrick Hendry is the Vice President of Peer Advocacy, Supports, and Services at Mental Health America. He has worked as a mental health advocate for over twenty-eight years. His areas of expertise include peer provided services, self-directed care, social inclusion, and recovery- based trainings. He has led the creation and release of Mental Health America’s National Certified Peer Specialist credential, the first national advanced mental health certification in the United States. In 2014, he developed MHA’s social inclusion program, Peer Partners. He is the recipient of MHA’s Clifford Beers Award, SAMHSA's Voice Award, and Eli Lilly’s Reintegration Lifetime Achievement Award. He supports the inclusion of peers/consumers throughout the behavioral health system.
This webinar was originally conducted on December 13, 2019.
- published: 30 Jan 2020
- views: 3294
2:06:28
Law, Human Rights and Social Exclusion: Cecilia MacDowell, Alessandro Simoni, Pablo Holmes
9th Conference of the Brazilian National Association of Researchers on the Sociology of Law
University of São Paulo Law School, September 28, 2018.
https://www....
9th Conference of the Brazilian National Association of Researchers on the Sociology of Law
University of São Paulo Law School, September 28, 2018.
https://www.doity.com.br/ix-congresso-internacional-da-abrasd--associacao-brasileira-de-pesquisadores-em-sociologia-do-direit
Lecturers: Cecília Macdowell Santos (University of San Francisco, USA; Coimbra University, Portugal), Alessandro Simoni, Giacomo Pailli, Roberta De Simini (University of Firenze, Italy), Pablo Holmes (University of Brasilia, Brazil).
https://wn.com/Law,_Human_Rights_And_Social_Exclusion_Cecilia_Macdowell,_Alessandro_Simoni,_Pablo_Holmes
9th Conference of the Brazilian National Association of Researchers on the Sociology of Law
University of São Paulo Law School, September 28, 2018.
https://www.doity.com.br/ix-congresso-internacional-da-abrasd--associacao-brasileira-de-pesquisadores-em-sociologia-do-direit
Lecturers: Cecília Macdowell Santos (University of San Francisco, USA; Coimbra University, Portugal), Alessandro Simoni, Giacomo Pailli, Roberta De Simini (University of Firenze, Italy), Pablo Holmes (University of Brasilia, Brazil).
- published: 04 Dec 2018
- views: 96
4:00
Paytm presents “The Divide” | A Social Experiment
On the path to gender equality, financial independence and literacy has been an often overlooked step. This International Women’s Day, Paytm encourages Indian w...
On the path to gender equality, financial independence and literacy has been an often overlooked step. This International Women’s Day, Paytm encourages Indian women to separate finance from gender and become #FinanciallyEqual
https://wn.com/Paytm_Presents_“The_Divide”_|_A_Social_Experiment
On the path to gender equality, financial independence and literacy has been an often overlooked step. This International Women’s Day, Paytm encourages Indian women to separate finance from gender and become #FinanciallyEqual
- published: 06 Mar 2021
- views: 2797134
3:21
INVISIBLE INFLUENCE: The Hidden Forces that Shape Behavior by Jonah Berger
Human behaviour is influence by countless environmental factors. Most of these factors we don't even realise. But Jonah Berger describes a series of studies tha...
Human behaviour is influence by countless environmental factors. Most of these factors we don't even realise. But Jonah Berger describes a series of studies that give you a deeper understanding of how these influences work in his new book "Invisible Influence, The Hidden Forces that Shape Behavior". In this explainer video MinuteVideos.com worked with Jonah to explain some of the basic concepts of invisible influence and how you can use them to improve your life and that of those around you.
Scene 1
What causes us to make decisions in life. We think the answer is obvious. People know what's good for them. They weigh their options and make a rational decision! When a waiter in a diner asks if you'd like to order dessert after a meal the answer is easy. My belly isn't full + I love sweets = of course I'd like dessert! In other words, YOU make YOUR OWN decisions.
Scene 2
But what if there's four other people sitting at the table with you and each of them already said "No thank you", when asked if THEY would like dessert. Do you change your answer? What's happened here is explained by Jonah Berger, Stanford PHD and professor of Marketing at the Wharton School at the University of Pensilvania in his new book "Invisible Influence, The Hidden Forces that Shape Behaviour".
Scene 3
In 1951 Solomon Asch setup a similar experiment asking people which of these lines is the same as this one. A, B or C? Even though the answer is obvious many people answered C. How could that be? Just like at the diner, the actual subject of the test was choosing last. Before him were paid actors that gave the same wrong answer, "C, C and C". Without knowing it they influenced the subject to conform just as you conformed to decline dessert.
Scene 4
Nonsense! You say. That's true for others, but not me - I am free from influence. I see through the fog of external factors to make objective and powerful decisions. But Jonah Berger shows that these influences are often so strongly embedded in our nature they’re practically impossible to resist. In fact, it is not just humans. Many animals are affected by influence. Even cockroaches..
Scene 5
In 1969 Robert Zajonc studied the effects of a crowd on racing cockroaches. The result? Cockroaches ran faster when being watched. How amazing is that! That's not all: the same audience made them run slower when Robert made the race more difficult. Later studies showed the same happens to humans. This means you're better off finding a private spot when you're doing something difficult and gather around people when you're doing something easy.
Scene 6
Jonah Explains that this susceptibility to external influences isn't good OR bad. If we weren't able to react subconsciously to many different situations, life would be very inefficient. But if we learn how these influences affect us, we can use them to make our lives better and that of those around us.
Scene 7
How does the environment affect our actions? When should we follow others influence and when should we avoid it and go the other way? You can find the answers to these questions in Jonah's new book and we’ve worked with him to present some of his most extraordinary findings in this video series on invisible influences. Next up, mimicry, differentiation and optimal distinctiveness.
https://wn.com/Invisible_Influence_The_Hidden_Forces_That_Shape_Behavior_By_Jonah_Berger
Human behaviour is influence by countless environmental factors. Most of these factors we don't even realise. But Jonah Berger describes a series of studies that give you a deeper understanding of how these influences work in his new book "Invisible Influence, The Hidden Forces that Shape Behavior". In this explainer video MinuteVideos.com worked with Jonah to explain some of the basic concepts of invisible influence and how you can use them to improve your life and that of those around you.
Scene 1
What causes us to make decisions in life. We think the answer is obvious. People know what's good for them. They weigh their options and make a rational decision! When a waiter in a diner asks if you'd like to order dessert after a meal the answer is easy. My belly isn't full + I love sweets = of course I'd like dessert! In other words, YOU make YOUR OWN decisions.
Scene 2
But what if there's four other people sitting at the table with you and each of them already said "No thank you", when asked if THEY would like dessert. Do you change your answer? What's happened here is explained by Jonah Berger, Stanford PHD and professor of Marketing at the Wharton School at the University of Pensilvania in his new book "Invisible Influence, The Hidden Forces that Shape Behaviour".
Scene 3
In 1951 Solomon Asch setup a similar experiment asking people which of these lines is the same as this one. A, B or C? Even though the answer is obvious many people answered C. How could that be? Just like at the diner, the actual subject of the test was choosing last. Before him were paid actors that gave the same wrong answer, "C, C and C". Without knowing it they influenced the subject to conform just as you conformed to decline dessert.
Scene 4
Nonsense! You say. That's true for others, but not me - I am free from influence. I see through the fog of external factors to make objective and powerful decisions. But Jonah Berger shows that these influences are often so strongly embedded in our nature they’re practically impossible to resist. In fact, it is not just humans. Many animals are affected by influence. Even cockroaches..
Scene 5
In 1969 Robert Zajonc studied the effects of a crowd on racing cockroaches. The result? Cockroaches ran faster when being watched. How amazing is that! That's not all: the same audience made them run slower when Robert made the race more difficult. Later studies showed the same happens to humans. This means you're better off finding a private spot when you're doing something difficult and gather around people when you're doing something easy.
Scene 6
Jonah Explains that this susceptibility to external influences isn't good OR bad. If we weren't able to react subconsciously to many different situations, life would be very inefficient. But if we learn how these influences affect us, we can use them to make our lives better and that of those around us.
Scene 7
How does the environment affect our actions? When should we follow others influence and when should we avoid it and go the other way? You can find the answers to these questions in Jonah's new book and we’ve worked with him to present some of his most extraordinary findings in this video series on invisible influences. Next up, mimicry, differentiation and optimal distinctiveness.
- published: 11 Nov 2016
- views: 407588
1:01:32
Webinar on Poverty and social exclusion of persons with disabilities 1
On April 22th, the European Disability Forum (EDF) organised a webinar with the support of the Anti-Poverty Network on poverty and social exclusion of persons w...
On April 22th, the European Disability Forum (EDF) organised a webinar with the support of the Anti-Poverty Network on poverty and social exclusion of persons with disabilities. Benefiting from the publication of EDF human rights report on Poverty and Social Exclusion, it was a good opportunity to present the key findings of the report and to discuss about how this issue is being addressed in the EU.
This webinar was conducted by Haydn Hammersley, EDF Social Policy Officer and was supported by Raquel Riaza, Events and Administration Officer and by other colleagues from EDF‘s office. The webinar was accessible for persons with disabilities providing live captioning and international sign language interpretation. It was recorded and it will be available on EDF’s website.
Haydn Hammersley, who was the moderator but also a speaker, gave a brief overview on poverty and social inclusion of persons with disabilities. He presented as well the main conclusions of the EDF report which was prepared with the data provided by Eurostat and the research conducted by several European universities
Elena Schubert, Policy Officer from the European Commission, Directorate-General for Employment, Social Affairs and Inclusion, explained how the EU can have an impact on this issue. She also mentioned the main initiatives the European Commission is putting in place in response of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Vera Hinterdorfer, Vice-President of the European Anti-Poverty Network, touched upon how EU tackles poverty and social exclusion in a general way including some prospects for 2020 and beyond.
Stijn Broecke, Senior economist in the Employment, Labour and Social Affairs Directorate of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), spoke about the possibilities of future employment of persons with disabilities.
Loredana Dicsi, EDF Internal Communications and Membership Officer, gave her personal testimony to underline how serious is this problem particularly for persons with disabilities.
Finally, there wasn’t much time for questions but all questions received during the webinar will be answered in written and sent to all participants.
https://wn.com/Webinar_On_Poverty_And_Social_Exclusion_Of_Persons_With_Disabilities_1
On April 22th, the European Disability Forum (EDF) organised a webinar with the support of the Anti-Poverty Network on poverty and social exclusion of persons with disabilities. Benefiting from the publication of EDF human rights report on Poverty and Social Exclusion, it was a good opportunity to present the key findings of the report and to discuss about how this issue is being addressed in the EU.
This webinar was conducted by Haydn Hammersley, EDF Social Policy Officer and was supported by Raquel Riaza, Events and Administration Officer and by other colleagues from EDF‘s office. The webinar was accessible for persons with disabilities providing live captioning and international sign language interpretation. It was recorded and it will be available on EDF’s website.
Haydn Hammersley, who was the moderator but also a speaker, gave a brief overview on poverty and social inclusion of persons with disabilities. He presented as well the main conclusions of the EDF report which was prepared with the data provided by Eurostat and the research conducted by several European universities
Elena Schubert, Policy Officer from the European Commission, Directorate-General for Employment, Social Affairs and Inclusion, explained how the EU can have an impact on this issue. She also mentioned the main initiatives the European Commission is putting in place in response of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Vera Hinterdorfer, Vice-President of the European Anti-Poverty Network, touched upon how EU tackles poverty and social exclusion in a general way including some prospects for 2020 and beyond.
Stijn Broecke, Senior economist in the Employment, Labour and Social Affairs Directorate of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), spoke about the possibilities of future employment of persons with disabilities.
Loredana Dicsi, EDF Internal Communications and Membership Officer, gave her personal testimony to underline how serious is this problem particularly for persons with disabilities.
Finally, there wasn’t much time for questions but all questions received during the webinar will be answered in written and sent to all participants.
- published: 18 May 2020
- views: 191
29:46
The Relationship Between School Exclusions and Youth Violence
On Monday 28th January I led a debate on the relationship between school exclusions and youth violence.
While it is not inevitable that pupils who have been ex...
On Monday 28th January I led a debate on the relationship between school exclusions and youth violence.
While it is not inevitable that pupils who have been excluded will go on to become involved in serious violence and crime, we cannot ignore the link between school exclusion and social exclusion.
I raised the findings of the Youth Violence Commission with Nick Gibbs MP, Education Minister.
https://wn.com/The_Relationship_Between_School_Exclusions_And_Youth_Violence
On Monday 28th January I led a debate on the relationship between school exclusions and youth violence.
While it is not inevitable that pupils who have been excluded will go on to become involved in serious violence and crime, we cannot ignore the link between school exclusion and social exclusion.
I raised the findings of the Youth Violence Commission with Nick Gibbs MP, Education Minister.
- published: 29 Jan 2019
- views: 515
1:05:38
Caste Discrimination and Social Exclusion
Panel: Overcoming Caste and Religious Exclusion: A way Forward to Inclusive Development
As we make our way through this decade, India continues to be plagued ...
Panel: Overcoming Caste and Religious Exclusion: A way Forward to Inclusive Development
As we make our way through this decade, India continues to be plagued by extreme forms of discrimination, and polarization around caste and religion. Gender and caste-based violence continues unabated, as do open public calls for the genocide of Muslims and religious minorities. Is this the inevitable future for India@2030? What are alternative visions of development and nation-building? What do we need to overcome to reach inclusive development?
These speakers with decades of both on-the-ground and analytical experience will consider ways forward to reach an India@2030 that will benefit majority of Indians. Wide-ranging solutions and innovations have been proposed including undertaking a caste census, prosecution of hate speech, expanding reservations, education reform, and protecting the public sector from indiscriminate privatization. The speakers will reflect on these issues drawing from their own experience as analysts and change agents who are fighting for an inclusive and equitable society.
Speakers:
Dr. R.S.Praveen Kumar
Politician, Bahujan Samaj Party, Former Additional Director General of Police, Former Secretary TSWREIS, MPA HKS Mason fellow
Beena Pallical
General Secretary, Dalit Arthik Adhikar Andolan, National Campaign on Dalit Human Rights, Executive Director, South Asia Dalit Women’s Economic Empowerment Program of Asia Dalit Rights Forum
Dr. Khalid Anis Ansari
Academic-Activist & Associate Professor of Sociology, Azim Premji University
Moderator:
Thenmozhi Soundararajan
Executive Director, Equality Labs
https://wn.com/Caste_Discrimination_And_Social_Exclusion
Panel: Overcoming Caste and Religious Exclusion: A way Forward to Inclusive Development
As we make our way through this decade, India continues to be plagued by extreme forms of discrimination, and polarization around caste and religion. Gender and caste-based violence continues unabated, as do open public calls for the genocide of Muslims and religious minorities. Is this the inevitable future for India@2030? What are alternative visions of development and nation-building? What do we need to overcome to reach inclusive development?
These speakers with decades of both on-the-ground and analytical experience will consider ways forward to reach an India@2030 that will benefit majority of Indians. Wide-ranging solutions and innovations have been proposed including undertaking a caste census, prosecution of hate speech, expanding reservations, education reform, and protecting the public sector from indiscriminate privatization. The speakers will reflect on these issues drawing from their own experience as analysts and change agents who are fighting for an inclusive and equitable society.
Speakers:
Dr. R.S.Praveen Kumar
Politician, Bahujan Samaj Party, Former Additional Director General of Police, Former Secretary TSWREIS, MPA HKS Mason fellow
Beena Pallical
General Secretary, Dalit Arthik Adhikar Andolan, National Campaign on Dalit Human Rights, Executive Director, South Asia Dalit Women’s Economic Empowerment Program of Asia Dalit Rights Forum
Dr. Khalid Anis Ansari
Academic-Activist & Associate Professor of Sociology, Azim Premji University
Moderator:
Thenmozhi Soundararajan
Executive Director, Equality Labs
- published: 10 Mar 2022
- views: 442