Xenophobia

Xenophobia is when people are afraid or hate another race. This has to do with prejudice and slavery, the leading causes of the Civil War. So in other words, xenophobia was a very crucial part of the war.

Xenophobia probably began with one human looking at another human and realizing that the other human looked different.

The date and location has been lost to human history.

Xenophobia originally meant a fear of foreigners, but has been broadened to mean a fear of any particular group of people. For this reason, antisemitism is typically considered xenophobia and Hitler is often used as an example of xenophobia.

But Xenophobia if found in all cultures and could be found in the mix of the history of every war ever fought. WW2 is just a favorite example of the present culture, but we could look at the British attempts at exterminating the Irish, the Arabic conquest of Persia and Northern Africa, the US and the American Indian, the Israeli-Arabic conflict, North Korea, the struggle in present day Iraq, and the list goes on and on ...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xenophobia

In my opinion because i am so close to my family, families being broken up is a big danger because parents may be killed leaving children orphaned. orphanages may become overcrowed and not be able to support all the children

It's a difficult question to respond to because xenophobia is essentially beneath the surface of 'la quotidienne'. Each country has different xenophobic roots, but generally these views are catalysed by an influx of immigrants.

Many politicians have linked changes in the economy with an increase in prejudices and xenophobia. In simple terms, an expansive industry and economy will draw immigrants to the cities of MEDC's, whereas during times of hardship and declining prosperity, immigrants are often targeted as the cause of these problems, particularly in the case of racial conflict over employment.

In respect to preventing xenophobia, there is a limited number of solutions. (1) Government policies to impose fines or sentences to individuals involved in xenophobic activity has been discussed amongst anti-racism groups. However, it is impractical to assess and convict people of their behaviour as it directly contradicts freedom of expression. (2) Government groups and campaigns are already in place to try and prevent xenophobia and allow easier assimilation.

I only found out that photoaugliaphobia is the fear of glaring lights and photophobia is the normal fear of light. Perhaps the flash light is what causing this people to fear having their photo taken? *shrugs*

Phcologists use microo scopeees ; )

tell him its ok theres nothing to be afraid of just wear a mask and the germs will go away

To raise awareness is usually the first step in advocacy implementations. Integrating drama in a presentation to increase or advocate awareness of a particular subject area would be effective in such a way that it appeals to the emotional side of the human person. When emotions are triggered, such as that evoked by drama, a lasting image and/or idea is sent to the audience. This idea will be their topic with friends, colleagues and family, thus accomplishing the goal of first step in advocacy called "awareness."

How best can a community be re-organized

Xenophobia is a morbid fear of something that is unknown or different from oneself. This is usually taken to mean someone of foreign (to you) extraction, or of a different appearance. It has no national boundaries and can and is happening all over the world.

noun 1. fear or hatred of foreigners, people from different cultures, or strangers: Xenophobia and nationalism can be seen as a reaction to the rise of globalization.

2. fear or dislike of the customs, dress, etc., of people who are culturally different from oneself: Learning a foreign language can help to overcome xenophobia.

Xenophobia in South Africa can be traced back to the post-apartheid era, particularly intensifying in the early 2000s. Factors contributing to xenophobic sentiments include economic hardship, high unemployment rates, and competition for resources, which have often been unfairly directed towards foreign nationals. Notable outbreaks of violence against immigrants occurred in 2008 and again in 2015, highlighting deep-seated tensions within communities. These incidents reflect broader socio-economic challenges and historical grievances within the country.

There is no need to justify feelings or fears.

Media plays a crucial role in shaping public perception and discourse around xenophobia and related human rights violations. By framing narratives, selecting which incidents to highlight, and portraying affected individuals or communities, media can either perpetuate stereotypes and fear or promote understanding and empathy. Responsible reporting can raise awareness and foster community solidarity, while sensationalized coverage may incite further prejudice and discrimination. Thus, the media's portrayal significantly impacts societal attitudes and responses to xenophobia.

Xenophobia is an irrational fear or dislike of people from other countries or cultures, often manifesting as hostility or prejudice. It can arise from cultural differences, economic fears, or historical tensions and can lead to discrimination and social division. This phenomenon can be observed in various contexts, such as immigration debates, social interactions, and political rhetoric across many countries around the world. Addressing xenophobia involves promoting understanding, empathy, and inclusive policies that celebrate diversity.

Isolationism grew out of xenophobia.

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All of the above (APEX)

all of the above (apex)

Here is a sentence for xenophobia, "The main reason he turned down the job offer at the immigration office was xenophobia." This means fear of dislike of foreigners from other countries.