| By definition slavery was a brutal, violent and dehumanising institution, where slaves were seen as akin to animals. |
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| In fact, Elmer Rice's 1923 expressionist satire seems abrasively modern in its attack on the dehumanising effect of industrial capitalism. |
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| Here the inmates received the most dehumanising treatment from warders and other prisoners. |
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| Many instances of institutional racism discovered by the inquiry capture the dehumanising effect of this outlook. |
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| If you look beyond the dehumanising stereotypes to the hard facts, it emerges that females in jail are not conniving slags. |
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| The hijackers used fanatical certainty, misplaced religious faith, and dehumanising hatred to purge themselves of the human instinct for empathy. |
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| All these discriminatory factors are dehumanising and a source of conflict and great suffering. |
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| Rapid technological change has been dehumanising to a degree by making people feel both eminently and imminently expendable. |
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| We have committed ourselves to combating the dehumanising poverty that robs people of their dignity and humanity. |
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| With regard to reproductive cloning, I am sure we all agree that this is an inhuman or dehumanising technique that must be rejected. |
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| We feel they are feasible and a good starting point towards the eradication of dehumanising poverty. |
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| Both books reinforced his protest against dehumanising Africa. As a novelist, though, he saw himself as part of the great Western canon. |
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| The case of the Gamesa women illustrates an important aspect of the conflict between capitalism and nature: dangerous and dehumanising working conditions because of the division of labour and its hierarchical organisation. |
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| Dictatorial teaching, which is inherent in a dehumanising society, must therefore be replaced by democratic teaching, which is inherent in a humanising society. |
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| More important, he thinks excessive rhetoric on the right routinely involves dehumanising one's enemies and invokes the spectre of violence in a way leftist rhetoric rarely does. |
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| The size of the centres is another cause for concern, large centres tend to lead to the dehumanising of relationships, security problems and depression. |
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| This demonstrates that the defenders of the humanity of life at all its stages of development are confronted with a real ideology which is not only dehumanising, but which is cloaked in a false humanism and realism. |
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| Caritas organisations everywhere look to Romero as they seek to build a world where dehumanising poverty and injustice are no more and where the rights of all people are respected. |
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| A society in which the interests and functions of the state have been privatised by a minority, and the people are disoriented and subjected to all kinds of chicanery, and are dying in a dehumanising jungle as a result. |
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| The good news of the Gospel from this perspective is that it creates inclusive communities by challenging oppressive and dehumanising systems and structures. |
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| His collected works represent, among other things, an extended reflection upon the dehumanising effects of modernity and industrialisation. |
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| Discrimination is evil and dehumanising whatever form it takes. |
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| Dehumanising them and creating the impression that they are a minority to be despised is a tactic of extremism and the servants of fascism. |
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