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Racism and Immigration:
An African-Caribbean Woman in London,…
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Intersections
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The social and structural determinants interact in several ways. For example, racist and discriminatory policies lead to social inequality. Moreover, fragmented cultural identity may take away from one’s perceived role in society, contributing to social fragmentation.
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Racism/ Discrimination - this determinant is both social and structural. Racism may seem more social but it has been in place for so long that it has now become a structural determinant. In this case study it is mentioned that racism is embedded in the community and needs to be repaired
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Marginalisation - marginalisation happens at both a social and structural level as the policies in place are discriminatory.
Socio-economic, health and educational disadvantages - the socio-economic, health and educational disadvantage is caused by both structural and social determinants. The disadvantages are caused by policies and the structures in place which arise from social determinants such as social inequality
RACISM “She thought of schizophrenia as a symptom of the empty, broken community that racial discrimination had created and that her community needed to repair.” (PG 2)
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Intersection - these two factors are intercalated because one often causes the other, due to discriminatory policies there are often social inequalities and due to social inequalities there are discriminatory policies
Intersection - these two factors also intercalate due to the same reason as the above factors. This causes a vicious cycle which is often hard to get out of