Buscando la inclusión de las minorías en un contexto multicultural. Una revisión teórica del prejuicio y de las estrategias para reducirlo

The Demonization of Islam through Social Media: A Case Study of #Stopislam in Instagram

“…Invisibility is related to discrimination against minorities and social vulnerability. As we have seen ut supra, discrimination against minorities stems from the way reality is constructed, since there is a "we" and "others" in it, and when the "others threaten the hegemonic group", they respond by closing in on themselves and excluding the different one [37]. On the other hand, social vulnerability is seen as the suppression of people's rights.…”

“…The term "Islamophobia" is making its way into Western societies without an agreed definition [37]. In fact, during the last years, the term islamophobia has been discussed, although it has existed as a linguistic construct for about 100 years [38], appearing in literary works of the beginning of the 20th century where the French colonies are mentioned, and the Muslims are placed as the main enemies of Christianity and the Europeans [39].…”

“…In fact, during the last years, the term islamophobia has been discussed, although it has existed as a linguistic construct for about 100 years [38], appearing in literary works of the beginning of the 20th century where the French colonies are mentioned, and the Muslims are placed as the main enemies of Christianity and the Europeans [39]. However, its use has been consolidated, especially after the terrorist attacks of 2001 in New York [37].…”

“…The relationship with the concept of invisibility is that the affected person can become aware of it and cover it through the actions, turning it into a process of visibility. • Symbolic interactionism: this theory is based on understanding the ability to think as a change process, resulting from the interaction between the person and the social environment [37]. Within this theory, it is accepted the approach of Erving Goffman (1970) [17] on the identity of the 'I', which holds that one acts socially following the form in which it is thought to be accepted.…”

Evaluation of the impact of “speak out” and “human libraries” educational methodologies on nursing students' attitudes toward immigration

“…As evidenced by several studies (16,17), this can be justified because when problems are important to some people and shared in a peer group, thereby raising awareness of the importance and seriousness of the problem, and encouraging community participation, inequalities and inequities in health are reduced (18). Therefore, the student's experience of contact with migrants can be relevant, as demonstrated by the most important theory for reducing prejudice at the interpersonal level, through intergroup contact (19). According to this theory, the best way to reduce prejudice is to have relationships between different groups.…”