Marginalisation

Marginalization is a slippery and multi-layered concept. Whole societies can be marginalized at the global level while classes and communities can be marginalized from the dominant social order. Similarly, ethnic groups, families or individuals can be marginalized within localities. To a certain extent, marginalization is a shifting phenomenon, linked to social status. So, for example, individuals or groups might enjoy high social status at one point in time, but as social change takes place, so they lose this status and become marginalized. Similarly, as life cycle stages change, so might people's marginalized position.
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*Working with People who are marginalized by the social system: challenges for community psychological work1 Carolyn Kagan 2 , Diane Burns3 , Mark Burton4 , Isabel Crespo5 , Rob Evans2 , Kath Knowles2 , José Luis Lalueza5 and Judith Sixsmith2 Correspondence: Carolyn Kagan, Department Psychology and Speech Pathology Manchester Metropolitan University Hathersage Road Manchester M13 0JA, UK
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* Exclusion; Intimidation; Bullying
* Anti-marginalism
* Invalidation; Alienation; Slavery;
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