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dehumanization

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dehumanization

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Also known as dehumanisation, de-humanization, alienation

thumb|right|upright=1.2|link=Warsaw Ghetto boy|In his Stroop Report|report on the suppression of the [[Warsaw Ghetto uprising, Jürgen Stroop described Jews resisting deportation to Nazi camps as "bandits".]] thumb|Lynndie England pulling a leash attached to the neck of a prisoner in Abu Ghraib prison, who is forced to crawl on the floor, while [[Megan Ambuhl watches, 2003.]]

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Dehumanization
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~44 min read

Article

21 sections
Contents
  • Conceptualizations
  • Humanness
  • Objectification
  • History
  • Transatlantic slave trade
  • Native Americans
  • Nazi Germany
  • Israelis and Palestinians
  • Causes and facilitating factors
  • Race and ethnicity
  • Language
  • Property takeover
  • Media-driven dehumanization
  • War propaganda
  • Non-state actors
  • In science, medicine, and technology
  • In philosophy
  • In art
  • See also
  • References
  • External links

thumb|right|upright=1.2|link=Warsaw Ghetto boy|In his Stroop Report|report on the suppression of the [[Warsaw Ghetto uprising, Jürgen Stroop described Jews resisting deportation to Nazi camps as "bandits".]] thumb|Lynndie England pulling a leash attached to the neck of a prisoner in Abu Ghraib prison, who is forced to crawl on the floor, while [[Megan Ambuhl watches, 2003.]]

Dehumanization is the process, practice, or act of denying full humanity in others, along with the cruelty and suffering that accompany it. It involves perceiving individuals or groups as lacking essential human qualities, such as secondary emotions and mental capacities, thereby placing them outside the bounds of moral concern. In this definition, any act or thought that regards a person as either "other than" and "less than" human constitutes dehumanization.

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