Stigma

Imogen Tyler

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Crime, Deviance, and Social Control Social and Intergroup Psychology Cultural and political discourse analysis

Abstract

Stigma is a corrosive social force by which individuals and communities throughout history have been systematically dehumanised, scapegoated and oppressed. From the literal stigmatizing (tattooing) of criminals in ancient Greece, to modern day discrimination against Muslims, refugees and the 'undeserving poor', stigma has long been a means of securing the interests of powerful elites.

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2022Shame anxiety, stigma and clinical encounters 2023Discourses and practices of the ‘New Normal’2020Dis-mantling stigma: Parenting disabled children in an age of ‘neoliberal-ableism’2022The ‘Grey Zone’ at the Interface of Work and Home: Theorizing Adaptations Required by Precarious Work 2022(Not) bringing your whole self to work: The gendered experience of upward mobility in the UK Civil Service 2022Racialized geographies of home: Property, unhoming and other possible futures 2020Older Iranian Muslim women’s experiences of sex and sexuality: A biographical approach 2020Indelible stain: territorial stigmatization and the limits of resistance

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