| He was brought up to fit comfortably into a patriarchal system, but risks ostracism to fight for his abandoned sister's rights. |
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| The social ostracism extends to grounding the child or even making him go to bed early. |
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| Many experience ostracism from their own families during formative years, with deep emotional scars resulting. |
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| Punishment for breaching that limit can range from ostracism to court martial. |
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| For Mike, bodybuilding was a way of dealing with hurtful childhood taunts and ostracism. |
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| Soldiers and chaplains who tried to force religion on their comrades thus often faced ostracism. |
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| At the same time, transgression of norms elicits punishment and ostracism from family, peers, partners, and the broader community. |
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| But his voice softens as he describes how ostracism has become a way of life. |
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| The traditions of boycotting and general ostracism were resurrected as weapons against the police. |
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| Typically, schools rely on some form of exclusion or ostracism to control the behavior of students. |
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| It would be a gesture of embargo, a concession to the politics of ostracism. |
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| Interestingly, the youngsters have handled highbrow ostracism magnanimously, countering it with open arms and inclusiveness. |
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| It rakes a great variety of forms, from ostracism to demands with menaces for money or other benefits. |
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| Throughout Damascene society, broken promises brought shame, dishonor, and various forms of ostracism and censure. |
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| The disaster scenarios prophesied in such reasonable arguments will range from everything from personal ostracism to nuclear obliteration. |
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| Indeed, stepping over the party line on this subject can result in ostracism, opprobrium and banishment to career Siberias. |
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| The threat of ostracism makes silence a powerful weapon in the war over moral values. |
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| Young people with guns do not arouse the suspicions of the state police or incur social ostracism. |
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| For almost a hundred years ostracism fulfilled its function of aborting serious civil unrest or even civil war. |
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| He is afraid of the social ostracism that may well occur if he tells his family. |
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| In Egypt, being black is a disadvantage which can lead to ostracism in many spheres of society. |
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| After the ostracism of Thucydides the oligarchic movement went underground and some of the political clubs became centres of revolutionary agitation. |
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| But what the boy geeks miss, she argues, is that they are not the only ones who have to deal with harassment or ostracism. |
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| We haven't seen a case like this in a long time, with this level of revilement and ostracism and stigmatizing. |
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| When women fall ill, however, they are more likely than men to suffer ostracism in their community once their HIV status becomes known. |
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| If the vote was affirmative, an ostracism was held two months later. |
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| He questioned whether traders met ethical standards and said that those who failed to meet high professional standards should face ostracism. |
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| There should be clear consequences including professional ostracism for failing to meet these standards. |
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| If a girl refuses an arranged marriage, coercion may stop short of actual violence, but there is always the fear of ostracism. |
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| Many children experience ostracism, disapproval and scorn because of their association with an imprisoned parent. |
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| United in the assumption of racial superiority, in condemnation, ostracism and hatred. |
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| Those living on reserve may be concerned that a complaint against the band or a community member will result in further ostracism. |
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| Fearing ostracism or mistreatment, many members of those populations avoid being tested for HIV or seeking HIV-related information or services. |
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| We believe dialogue and constructive engagement serve the cause of peace better than ostracism and isolation. |
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| She is the subject of ridicule, innuendo, and ostracism by her peers. |
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| What would be the point besides at a minimum misery, isolation, ostracism, and constant behind-the-back derision? |
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| The teen could suffer social ostracism, and the man might risk arrest. |
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| Merry points out the role of gossip and scandal in social control, especially in bounded social systems where interdependence and ostracism costs are higher. |
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| Cultural implications: Children should be made aware of the implications of opting out of a particular religion in communities where this could lead to ostracism. |
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| Over the next two years, she and Percy faced ostracism, constant debt, and the death of their prematurely born daughter. |
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| But it is the French ostracism, strongly sullied with intolerant pedantry which, of tired war, will lead it to seek, as a soloist, the foreign scenes to give concerts or recitals to it. |
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| They often face fear, internalized homophobia, rejection and ostracism by family and community members, social stigma, harassment and gay-bashing. |
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| Mandatory testing requirements may also put women at risk of physical abuse, abandonment, neglect or even ostracism by their husbands, partners or community. |
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| African Rights has also noted that women are more ashamed of admitting to violent crimes than men, as it breaches gender expectations and may lead to ostracism from their communities. |
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| Fear of social ostracism if they reveal their association with the armed forces, and a concern to preserve their dignity, lead them to prefer a discreet return to civilian life. |
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| As long as smoking is legal, smokers have the right to be protected against the social ostracism and banishment to which the proposed regulations condemn them. |
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| Condemning one's little treasure to social ostracism by being the playground killjoy who banned presents or refused to hand out the party bag was too much. |
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| People detransition because they may find it difficult to get jobs, or because of social ostracism, not passing in their target gender, family responsibilities, and so on. |
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| Ostracism is an age-old social tactic which is employed for all kinds of reasons. |
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