Philosophically, "'mundialization "'( French, " mondialisation " ) is seen as a response to globalization s " dehumanisation through [ despatialised ] planetarisation " ( Teilhard de Chardin quoted in Capdepuy 2011 ).
12.
I'm disturbed because a Wikipedian who disputes this is doing something akin to dehumanisation, and " might " end up using this as a platform to decry a particular user's contributions or opinions in the future.
13.
Dehumanisation is viewed as a central component to intergroup violence because it is frequently the most important precursor to moral exclusion, the process by which stigmatized groups are placed outside the boundary in which moral values, rules, and considerations of fairness apply .
14.
I do agree that military experience might make a threat of violence slightly more credible, but suggestions about " lasting dehumanisation due to war conditions " and other remarks that might be discriminatory are disturbing to me .-- "'- ?20 : 07, 7 July 2011 ( UTC)
15.
The Bulgarian government was divided on the Jewish issue as pro-Nazi officials and those who valued collective security more, and were willing to compromise integrity, were in favour of antisemitic restrictions and laws; while the Orthodox Church, joined by progressive politicians and intellectuals, was opposed to the ongoing dehumanisation of the Jews.
16.
His themes, particularly in the novels " Beyond Apollo " ( 1972 ) and " The Falling Astronauts " ( 1971 ) about the US space exploration programme, include the dehumanisation effects of bureaucracy and technology; his treatment of these themes sometimes exhibits strong resemblances to Franz Kafka, accompanied by Unreliable narrator techniques.
17.
Another interpretation is that the play is a political drama showing how the individual is destroyed by a higher power . " Each of Harold Pinter's [ first ] four plays ends in the virtual annihilation of an individual . . . . It is by his bitter dramas of dehumanisation that he implies " the importance of humanity ".
18.
In the context of pornography, Catharine MacKinnon argued that use of the word acts to reinforce a dehumanisation of women by reducing them to mere body parts . " Twat " is widely used as a derogatory epithet, especially in British English, referring to a person considered obnoxious or stupid . " Pussy " can indicate " cowardice or weakness ", and " the human vulva or vagina " or by extension " sexual intercourse with a woman ".
19.
Archbishop Tomasi said it was essential " to recognise that autonomous weapon systems can never replace the human capacity for moral reasoning, including in the context of war . " " The development of autonomous weapon systems will ultimately lead to widespread proliferation, " he said, and " the development of complex autonomous weapon systems which remove the human actor from lethal decision-making is short-sighted and may irreversibly alter the nature of warfare in a less humane direction, leading to consequences we cannot possibly foresee, but that will in any case increase the dehumanisation of warfare ."
