Violence, ethnography, migrant workers, discrimination, american society, human dignity
The difficulties of migrant workers in the USA form a remarkable example of both material and symbolic violence in structural as well as metaphorical ways. Usually, these workers are bypassed by discriminatory rules and policies and forced to endure the harsh effects of structural violence, which are policies purposely designed to limit their economic and social opportunities (Dutta et al., 2019). On the one hand, perpetrators of structural violence encounter symbolic violence, which includes many ingrained stereotypes and biases. Such views of society are to lay women's working possibilities on jobs considered manual and low-wage labour, thus hindering their chances of promotion.
[...] This way lies in participant observation, which means treating workers' perspectives fairly and accurately. The study adopts this approach to give the study a unique character characterized by authenticity and well-informed. Therefore, the study ensures that the migrant worker's voices are heard and understood in their term. III. Ethical Considerations Ethical considerations must be prioritized in studies that engage humans, especially those from disadvantaged or vulnerable groups. The researcher will strictly abide by the ethical principles that ensure transparency, consent, and the participants' safety. [...]
[...] (2019). How to be a very safe maternity unit: an ethnographic study. Social Science & Medicine, pp 64-72. Oddone, C. (2020). Perpetrating violence in intimate relationships as a gendering practice: An ethnographic study on domestic violence perpetrators in France and Italy. Violence: An International Journal, 242-264. Suri, H. (2020). Ethical considerations of conducting systematic reviews in educational research. Systematic reviews in educational research: Methodology, perspectives and application, pp. 41-54. [...]
[...] Conclusion This study goes beyond mere reporting; it strives to actively solve the symbolic and structural violence that field migrant workers experience. The study will use ethnographic methods with sensitivity and a very ethical commitment, ensuring that the interactions and observations are conducted carefully and are meant to benefit the participants. The endpoint is to better understand the workers' problems and make valuable contributions to dealing with the unfairness that inflicts them (Oddone, 2020). The integration of the voices and lived experiences of migrant farmworkers is a goal of this project because it seeks to influence policy decisions and create a society where the issues surrounding this marginalized group are resolved. [...]
[...] (2019). The Intertwinement of Symbolic and Structural Violence: Migrant Agricultural Labourers in Two Regions of Southern Italy?. In Race discrimination and management of ethnic diversity and migration at work (Vol pp. 175-200). Emerald Publishing Limited. Dutta, S., Khan, S., & Lorway, R. (2019). Following the divine: An ethnographic study of structural violence among transgender jogappas in South India. Culture, Health & Sexuality, 21(11), 1240-1256. Liberati, E. G., Tarrant, C., Willars, J., Draycott, T., Winter, C., Chew, S., & Dixon-Woods, M. [...]
[...] Proposal on Ethnographic Study of Structural and Symbolic Violence Introduction The difficulties and Migrant workers in the USA form a remarkable example of both material and symbolic violence in structural as well as metaphorical ways. Usually, these workers are bypassed the discriminatory rules and policies and forced to endure the harsh effects of structural violence, which are the policies purposely designed to limit their economic and social opportunities (Dutta et al., 2019). On the one hand, perpetrators of structural violence encounter symbolic violence, which includes many ingrained stereotypes and biases. [...]
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