Sentences with phrase «like lateral violence»

According to human needs theorists, one of the primary causes of conflicts like lateral violence is «people's unyielding drive to meet their unmet needs on the individual, group and societal level».

Rather than confronting unacceptable behaviour like lateral violence an identity of victimhood that is further fed by deficit approaches ultimately transforms our communities into the toxicity of passivity and powerlessness.

Again, this helps to create context around problems like lateral violence.

Not exact matches

I demonstrate what such an approach could look like in Chapter 3 of this report where I talk about developing human rights based responses to lateral violence.

Similarly, we also now face problems like alcohol abuse and indeed, lateral violence that did not exist before colonisation.

Like social and emotional wellbeing impacts, the research around lateral violence leading to involvement with the criminal justice system is still embryonic.

When lateral violence is played out like this it undermines trust in organisations.

The discussion in Chapter 2 demonstrates how lateral violence behaviours can be provoked and stimulated by structures like the native title system.

By starting the conversation about lateral violence through workshops, community training and the production of educational videos, they have brought the conversation to thousands of people, including Indigenous peoples in other countries like Australia, and started the healing process.

Like other forms of lateral violence, identity issues are an integral part of the bullying described by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and young people.

Some research has shown that like other forms of violence, lateral violence is cyclical in nature and includes discreet stages.

Canadian Aboriginal people have led the way in addressing lateral violence, in particular through the work of people like Allen Benson and Patti LaBoucane - Benson from the Native Counselling Services of Alberta.

Like all forms of violence, lateral violence can become normalised if it is not challenged.

The impacts of lateral violence behaviours like bullying can lead to severe emotional distress and isolation.