From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Emancipation
Emancipation
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Emancipation
• sex discussion of such matters. Emancipation stems from "ex
• Age of candidacy manus capere": Take out the hand. Among others, Karl
• Blood quantum Marx discussed political emancipation in his 1844 essay
• Cleanliness of blood "On the Jewish Question", although often in addition to
• Apartheid (or in contrast with) the term human emancipation. Marx’s
• Ethnocracy views of political emancipation in this work were sum-
• Gender roles marized by one writer as entailing "equal status of indi-
• Gerontocracy vidual citizens in relation to the state, equality before the
• Ghetto benches law, regardless of religion, property, or other “private”
• Internment characteristics of individual people."[1]
• Jewish quota "Political emancipation" as a phrase is less common
• Jim Crow laws in modern usage, especially outside academic, foreign
• MSM blood donor controversy or activist contexts. However, similar concepts may be
• Numerus clausus (as religious or racial quota) referred to by other terms. For instance, in the United
• Nuremberg Laws States the civil rights movement culminating in the Vot-
• Racial quota ing Rights Act of 1965, can be seen as further realization
• Redlining of events such as the Emancipation Proclamation and
• Same-sex marriage (laws and issues prohibiting) abolition of slavery a century earlier. In the current and
• Sodomy law former British West Indies islands the holiday Emanci-
• Ugly law pation Day is celebrated to mark the end of the Atlantic
slave trade.
Other forms
• Black supremacy
• Ethnocentrism See also
• Genetic • Freedom (political)
• Linguistic • Emancipation of women, including the women’s
• Pregnancy suffrage movement
• Supremacism • Catholic emancipation
• White supremacy • Jewish emancipation
Related topics • Emancipation of minors, where a minor becomes an
• Anti-cultural sentiment adult in practice, usually by receiving a declaration
• Bigotry of liberation from a court expressly for this purpose
• Diversity • Youth rights
• Eugenics • Dunmore’s Proclamation, a British promise during
• Multiculturalism the American Revolutionary War to free slaves who
• Neurodiversity joined the British forces
• Oppression • Abolitionism (abolition of slavery), a political
• Police brutality movement that sought to end the practice of slavery
• Political correctness and the worldwide slave trade
• Prejudice • Emancipation Proclamation, a declaration by United
• Religious intolerance States President Abraham Lincoln announcing that
• Religious persecution all slaves in Confederate territory still in rebellion
• Stereotypes were freed
• Manumission, the freedom of a slave by the owner
Countermeasures voluntarily
Countermeasures • Emancipation reform of 1861 in Russia, the
• Affirmative action liquidation of serf dependence of Russian peasants
• Cultural assimilation by Alexander II of Russia
• Racial integration • Emancipist was a term used for former transported
• Social integration convicts in the Australian penal colonies given
conditional or absolute pardon
• Self-determination
• Revolution (disambiguation)
Emancipation is a broad term used to describe various • Liberation (disambiguation)
efforts to obtain political rights or equality, often for a
specifically disenfranchised group, or more generally in
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Emancipation
References External links
[1] Notes on Political and Human Emancipation, Mark • The Wiktionary entry for emancipation
Rupert, Syracuse University.
Further reading
• Wolfdietrich Schmied-Kowarzik Karl Marx as a
Philosopher of Human Emancipation, translated by
Dylan C. Stewart
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