It can be spelled "marginalised" (British spelling) or "marginalized" (American spelling).
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Noreen Sheikh has written: 'Representations of a marginalised identity'
You'd be hard-pressed to find a culture in which they aren't to at least some extent.
VAL GILLIES has written: 'MARGINALISED MOTHERS: EXPLORING WORKING-CLASS EXPERIENCES OF PARENTING'
A marginalised character in a book is one who has a minor or secondary role in the story and often lacks agency or power compared to other characters. These characters may belong to underrepresented or oppressed groups in society, such as racial minorities, LGBTQ+ individuals, or people with disabilities. Their experiences may shed light on issues of inequality and discrimination.
There were a few; Julius Streicher is perhaps the best example. He was even marginalised by the Nazis because he was too extreme.
GREED, usually a corporation sometimes an individual taking advantage of a poorer type community or area to enrich themselves, eg, logging in remote area's
he devoted himself more and more to prayer and charitable work, especially with the poor and marginalised. He was especially drawn to the plight of poor children whose parents could not afford to send them to the paying schools of the time.
The dominant form of third wave feminism is called intersectional feminism and is based upon a form of cultural Marxism. Rather than being solely focussed on the idea of class struggle like Marxism, intersectional feminism refers to concepts such as gender struggle (where men are asserted to be a privileged oppressor class and women are asserted to be a marginalised oppressed class) or race struggle (where white people are asserted to be the privileged oppressors and non-white people are asserted to be the marginalised oppressed) with similar dynamics between heterosexual & non-heterosexual people and between cis gendered & transgendered people.
A:By destroying the ancient religions of the conquered peoples, Christianity also destroyed their cultures and marginalised the native people in many areas of the world. Even today, decades and centuries later, their descendants continue to be marginalised as they fail to adjust to European culture and spiritual values. Colonisation always means the loss of sovereignity and frequently results in the impoverishment of native people, so it is often easy for the spread of Christianity to be the one benefit that Europeans brought. There have indeed been occasional benefits from the spread of Christianity, especially in parts of Central and South America, where the arrival of Christianity ended the practice of human sacrifice.