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This 3 page paper defines the politics of exclusion and argues that they do not always have negative consequences. Bibliography lists 1 source.
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3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: KV32_HV681724.rtf
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listed below. Citation styles constantly change, and these examples may not contain the most recent updates. Are the Effects of the Politics of Exclusion Always Negative?
Research Compiled by K. Von Huben 10/2010 Please Introduction It would seem axiomatic that people shouldnt
be excluded from groups or activities, and yet obviously many people are left out, for various reasons. This paper defines the term "politics of exclusion" and argues that although usually
undesirable, it is not always a bad thing. Discussion With regard to the United States, Stears defines the term "politics of exclusion" as the process whereby "members of particular social
group (especially racial groups) have been denied equal access to the rights enjoyed by other Americans" (85). This would seem to work well in any country or society, where people
are excluded from some group or activity because of some characteristic or perceived characteristic that would presumably offend members of the "mainstream" group. A moments reflection will reveal that such
a policy is damaging both to the exclusionary group and to the person excluded. The group misses out on the benefits of the viewpoint of someone different from their usual
thinking, and the individual whos excluded may suffer a blow to his self-esteem. One example of exclusion working to a persons favor is that of Mahood Rab, who "was destitute
when he arrived at the slum of Chittagong City with his wife at the age of 18" (Tilly 1). Rabs fathers illness bankrupted the family, and so he left his
village when his father died (Tilly). Mahood went to work as soon as he got to the city; taking work first as a rickshaw puller while he wife worked as
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