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Wikipedia

Xenophobia

February 26, 2023

"Xenophobe" redirects here. For other uses, see Xenophobe (disambiguation).
Not to be confused with Sinophobia.

Xenophobia (from Ancient Greek ξένος (xénos) 'strange, foreign, alien', and φόβος (phóbos) 'fear')[1] is the fear or dislike of anything which is perceived as being foreign or strange.[2][3][4] It is an expression which is based on the perception that a conflict exists between an in-group and an out-group and it may manifest itself in suspicion of one group's activities by members of the other group, a desire to eliminate the presence of the group which is the target of suspicion, and fear of losing a national, ethnic, or racial identity.[5][6]

Alternate definitions

A 1997 review article on xenophobia holds that it is "an element of a political struggle about who has the right to be cared for by the state and society: a fight for the collective good of the modern state."[7]

According to Italian sociologist Guido Bolaffi, xenophobia can also be exhibited as an "uncritical exaltation of another culture" which is ascribed "an unreal, stereotyped and exotic quality".[5]

History

See also: Xenophobia in ancient Greece

Ancient Africa

In Ancient Egypt, foreigners were conceived of through a complex xenophobic discourse. Given ancient Egypt's long history, Egyptians encountered a number of different peoples. Peoples living in present-day Greece, Sudan, and Turkey, for instance, were referred to by various names in Egyptian. According to one source, "...all the names have at the end the same hieroglyphic sign– a determinative or taxogram– indicating the word-group. This is the hieroglyph for a hilly country or the desert– indicating ‘foreign land’ (khaset)...By contrast, Egypt (Kemet/Black land) is written with the determinative for a town. This indicates that Egyptians regarded their part of the world as cultivated, ordered and civilized, while the other countries were not."[8] This indicates an early example of a xenophobic attitude towards other peoples. In addition, ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics indicate xenophobic ideas about a necessity to conquer non-Egyptians, with Hittites in particular being referred to as "vile".[9]

Ancient Europe

Main article: Slavery in ancient Rome

An early example of xenophobic sentiment in Western culture is the Ancient Greek denigration of foreigners as "barbarians", the belief that the Greek people and culture were superior to all other peoples and cultures, and the subsequent conclusion that barbarians were naturally meant to be enslaved.[10][11]

Ancient Romans also held notions of superiority over other peoples.[12] such as in a speech attributed to Manius Acilius:

There, as you know, there were Macedonians and Thracians and Illyrians, all most warlike nations, here Syrians and Asiatic Greeks, the most worthless peoples among mankind and born for slavery.[12]

 
A global index of anti-immigrant xenophobia based on https://doi.org/10.1080/21565503.2022.2097097

Black Africans were considered especially exotic, and perhaps they were considered threateningly alien, so they are seldom if ever mentioned in Roman literature without some negative connotations. The historian Appian claims that the military commander Marcus Junius Brutus, before the battle of Philippi in 42BC, met an 'Ethiopian' outside the gates of his camp: his soldiers instantly hacked the man to pieces, taking his appearance for a bad omen—to the superstitious Roman, black was the colour of death."[13]

COVID-19

Main article: Xenophobia and racism related to the COVID-19 pandemic

The COVID-19 pandemic, which was first reported in the city of Wuhan, Hubei, China, in December 2019, has led to an increase in acts and displays of Sinophobia, as well as prejudice, xenophobia, discrimination, violence, and racism against people of East Asian and Southeast Asian descent and appearance around the world.[citation needed] With the spread of the pandemic and the formation of COVID-19 hotspots, such as those in Asia, Europe, and the Americas, discrimination against people from these hotspots has been reported.[14][15][16]

Regional manifestations

Americas

Main articles: Racism in North America and Racism in South America

Brazil

Main articles: Racism in Brazil and Racial democracy

Despite the majority of the country's population being of mixed (Pardo), African, or indigenous heritage, depictions of non-European Brazilians on the programming of most national television networks is scarce and typically relegated for musicians/their shows. In the case of telenovelas, Brazilians of darker skin tone are typically depicted as housekeepers or in positions of lower socioeconomic standing.[17][18][19]

Canada

Main article: Racism in Canada
See also: Anti-Quebec sentiment

Muslim and Sikh Canadians have faced racism and discrimination in recent years, especially since the 2001 terrorist attacks on the U.S. and the spillover effect of the United States' War on Terror.[20][21] An increase in hate crimes targeting Ontario Muslims was reported after ISIS took responsibility for the November 2015 Paris attacks.[22]

A 2016 survey from The Environics Institute, which was a follow-up to a study conducted 10 years prior, found that there may be discriminating attitudes that may be a residual of the effects of the 11 September 2001 attacks in the United States.[23] A poll in 2009 by Maclean's revealed that only 28% of Canadians view Islam favourably, and only 30% viewed the Sikh religion favourably. 45% of respondents believed Islam encourages violence. In Quebec in particular, only 17% of respondents had a favourable view of Islam.[24]

Colombia

According to the UNHCR, by June 2019, 1.3 million of the 4 million Venezuelan refugees were in Colombia.[25] Because of their urgent situation, many migrants from Venezuela crossed the border illegally, indicating they had few opportunities to gain "access to legal and other rights or basic services and are exposed to exploitation, abuse, manipulation and a wide range of other protection risks, including racism, discrimination and xenophobia".[26] Since the start of the migrant crisis, media outlets and state officials have raised concerns about increasing discrimination against migrants in the country, especially xenophobia and violence against the migrants.[27]

Guyana

There have been racial tension between the Indo-Guyanese people and the Afro-Guyanese.[28][29][30]

Mexico

Main articles: Racism in Mexico, The Chinese in Mexico, and Chinese immigration to Mexico

Racism in Mexico has a long history.[31] Historically, Mexicans with light skin tones had absolute control over dark skinned Amerindians due to the structure of the Spanish colonial caste system. When a Mexican of a darker-skinned tone marries one of a lighter skinned-tone, it is common for them say that they are " 'making the race better' (mejorando la raza)". This can be interpreted as a self-attack on their ethnicity.[32] Despite improving economic and social conditions of indigenous Mexicans, discrimination against them continues to this day and there are few laws to protect indigenous Mexicans from discrimination. Violent attacks against indigenous Mexicans are moderately common and many times go unpunished.[33]

On 15 March 1911 a band of Maderista soldiers entered Torreón, Mexico, and massacred 303 Chinese and five Japanese. Historian Larissa Schwartz argues that Kang Youwei had successfully organized the prosperous Chinese businessmen there, making them a visible target for class antagonism made extreme by xenophobia.[34]

The Chinese were easy to identify in northern cities and were frequent targets especially in Sonora in the 1930s. Systematic persecution resulted from economic, political, and psychological fears of the Chinese, and the government showed little interest in protecting them.[35][36]

Theresa Alfaro-Velcamp argues that the Porfiriato, 1876–1910 promoted immigration from the Middle East. However the revolution of 1910–20 saw a surge in xenophobia and nationalism based on "mestizaje." The community divided into the economically prosperous Lebanese Mexicans who took pride in a distinct Lebanese-Mexican identity, while the downscale remainder often merged into the mestizo community.[37]

Racism against indigenous people has been a current problem in Mexico.[38] Domestic workers, many of whom are indigenous women who have moved from rural villages to cities, often face discrimination including verbal, physical or sexual abuse.[39]

Panama

Further information: Afro-Panamanians

Peter Szok argues that when the United States brought in large numbers of laborers from the Caribbean—called "Afro-Panamanians"—to build the Panama Canal (1905–1914), xenophobia emerged. The local elite in Panama felt its culture was threatened: they cried out, "La Patria es el Recuerdo." ("The Homeland is the Memory") and developed a Hispanophile elitist identity through an artistic literary movement known as "Hispanismo." Another result was the election of the "overtly nationalist and anti-imperialist" Arnulfo Arias as president in 1940.[40]

Venezuela

In Venezuela, like other South American countries, economic inequality often breaks along ethnic and racial lines.[41] A 2013 Swedish academic study stated that Venezuela was the most racist country in the Americas,[41] followed by the Dominican Republic.[41]

United States

Main article: Xenophobia in the United States

In a 2010 report, a network of more than 300 US-based civil rights and human rights organizations stated that "Discrimination permeates all aspects of life in the United States, and it extends to all communities of color."[42] Discrimination against racial, ethnic, and religious minorities is widely acknowledged, especially in the case of Indians, Muslims, Sikhs as well as other ethnic groups.

Members of every major American ethnic and religious minority group have perceived discrimination in their dealings with members of other minority racial and religious groups. Philosopher Cornel West has stated that "racism is an integral element within the very fabric of American culture and society. It is embedded in the country's first collective definition, enunciated in its subsequent laws, and imbued in its dominant way of life."[43]

A 2019 survey by the Pew Research Center suggested that 76% of black and Asian respondents had experienced some form of discrimination, at least from time to time.[44] Studies which have been conducted by the PNAS and Nature have found that during traffic stops, officers spoke to black men in a less respectful tone than they spoke to white men and those same studies have also found that black drivers are more likely to be pulled over and searched by police than white drivers.[45] Black people are also reportedly overrepresented as criminals in the media.[46] In 2020 the COVID-19 epidemic was often blamed on China, leading to attacks on Chinese Americans.[47] This represents a continuation of xenophobic attacks on Chinese Americans for 150 years.[48]

Asia

Main article: Racism in Asia

Bhutan

See also: Ethnic cleansing in Bhutan and Bhutanese refugees

In 1991–92, Bhutan is said to have deported between 10,000 and 100,000 ethnic Nepalis (Lhotshampa). The actual number of refugees who were initially deported is debated by both sides. In March 2008, this population began a multiyear resettlement in third countries including the U.S., Canada, New Zealand, Norway, Denmark, the Netherlands and Australia.[49] At present,[when?] the United States is working towards resettling more than 60,000 of these refugees in the US in accordance with its third country settlement program.[50]

Brunei

Brunei law permits positive discrimination in favor of ethnic Malays.[citation needed]

China

Main articles: Xenophobia in China and Racism in China
The Boxers
Main article: Boxer Rebellion

The Boxer Rebellion was a violent anti-foreign, anti-Christian, and anti-imperialist uprising which occurred in China between 1899 and 1901. It was led by a new group, the "Militia United in Righteousness', the group was popularly known as the Boxers because many of its members had practiced Chinese martial arts, at the time, these martial arts were popularly referred to as Chinese Boxing. After China's defeat in war by Japan in 1895, villagers in North China feared the expansion of foreign spheres of influence and resented the extension of privileges to Christian missionaries. In a severe drought, Boxer violence spread across Shandong and the North China Plain, destroying foreign property, attacking or murdering Christian missionaries and Chinese Christians. In June 1900, Boxer fighters, convinced that they were invulnerable to foreign weapons, converged on Beijing, and their slogan was "Support the Qing government and exterminate the foreigners." Diplomats, missionaries, soldiers and some Chinese Christians took refuge in the diplomatic Legation Quarter. They were besieged for 55 days by the Imperial Army of the Chinese government and the Boxers. George Makari says that the Boxers, "promoted a violent hatred of all those from other lands and made no effort to distinguish the beneficent from the rapacious ones.... They were unabashedly xenophobic."[51] The Boxers were overthrown by an Eight Nation Alliance of American, Austro-Hungarian, British, French, German, Italian, Japanese, and Russian troops—20,000 in all—that invaded China to lift the siege in August 1900. The allies imposed the Boxer Protocol in 1901, with a massive annual cash indemnity to be paid by the Chinese government. The episode generated worldwide attention and denunciation of xenophobia.[52][53]

Chinese nationalism and xenophobia

Historian Mary C. Wright has argued that the combination of Chinese nationalism and xenophobia had a major impact on the Chinese worldview in the first half of the 20th century. Examining the bitterness and hatred which existed towards Americans and Europeans in the decades before the Communist takeover in 1949, she argues:

The crude fear of the white peril that the last imperial dynasty had been able to exploit in the Boxer Rebellion of 1900 had been submerged but not overcome, and expanding special privileges of foreigners were irritants in increasingly wide spheres of Chinese life. These fears and irritations provided a mass sounding board for what otherwise might have been rather arid denunciations of imperialists. It is well to remember that both Nationalists and Communists have struck this note.[54][55]

COVID-19

In China, xenophobia against non-Chinese residents has been inflamed by the COVID-19 pandemic in mainland China, with foreigners being described as "foreign garbage" and targeted for "disposal".[56] Some black people in China were evicted from their homes by police and told to leave China within 24 hours, due to disinformation that they and other foreigners were spreading the virus.[57] Expressions of Chinese xenophobia and discriminatory practices, such as the exclusion of black customers from restaurants, were criticized by foreign governments and members of the diplomatic corps.[58][59]

Hong Kong

Black people in Hong Kong have experienced negative comments and instances of discrimination in the job market and on public transport.[60][61] Expats and South Asian minorities have faced increased xenophobia during the COVID-19 pandemic.[62][63]

Persecution of Uighurs
Main article: Uyghur genocide

Since 2017, China has come under intense international criticism for its treatment of one million Muslims (the majority of them are Uyghurs, a Turkic ethnic minority mostly in Xinjiang) who are being held in secret detention camps without any legal process.[64][65] Critics of the policy have described it as the Sinicization of Xinjiang and they have also called it an ethnocide or a cultural genocide.[64][66]

Indonesia

Main articles: Racism in Indonesia, Papua conflict, and Discrimination against Chinese Indonesians

A number of discriminatory laws against Chinese Indonesians were enacted by the government of Indonesia. In 1959, President Sukarno approved PP 10/1959 that forced Chinese Indonesians to close their businesses in rural areas and relocate into urban areas. Moreover, political pressures in the 1970s and 1980s restricted the role of the Chinese Indonesian in politics, academics, and the military. As a result, they were thereafter constrained professionally to becoming entrepreneurs and professional managers in trade, manufacturing, and banking. In 1998, Indonesia riots over higher food prices and rumors of hoarding by merchants and shopkeepers often degenerated into anti-Chinese attacks.[67][68]

Native Papuans in the country have faced racism,[69][70] and several reports have accused Indonesia of committing a "slow-motion genocide" in West Papua.[71][72][73][74][75] Hostility towards the LGBT community has been recently reported,[76][77] especially in Aceh.[78][79]

India

Main article: Xenophobia in India

Japan

Main article: Xenophobia in Japan

Japan had successfully isolated itself from the outside world, allowing anti-foreign sentiments and myths to multiply unchecked by actual observation.[80] In 2005, a United Nations report expressed concerns about racism in Japan and it also stated that the government's recognition of the depth of the problem was not total.[81][82] The author of the report, Doudou Diène (Special Rapporteur of the UN Commission on Human Rights), concluded after a nine-day investigation that racial discrimination and xenophobia in Japan primarily affected three groups: national minorities, Latin Americans of Japanese descent, mainly Japanese Brazilians, and foreigners from poor countries.[83] Surveys conducted in 2017 and 2019 have shown that 40 to nearly 50% of the foreigners who were surveyed have experienced some form of discrimination.[84][85] Another report has also noted differences in how the media and some Japanese treat visitors from the West as compared to those from East Asia, with the latter being viewed much less positively than the former.[86]

Japan accepted just 16 refugees in 1999, while the United States took in 85,010 for resettlement, according to the UNHCR. New Zealand, which is 30 times smaller than Japan, accepted 1,140 refugees in 1999. Just 305 persons were recognized as refugees by Japan from 1981, when Japan ratified the UN Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees, to 2002.[87][88] Former Prime Minister Taro Aso called Japan a "one race" nation.[89] A 2019 Ipsos poll also suggested that Japanese respondents had a relatively lower sympathy for refugees compared to most other countries in the survey.[90][91]

Sharon Yoon and Yuki Asahina argue that Zaitokukai a right-wing organization, succeeded in framing Korean minorities as undeserving recipients of Japanese welfare benefits. Even as Zaitokukai declined, the perceptions of a Korean internal threat powerfully influences public fears.[92]

Malaysia

Main articles: Xenophobia in Malaysia and Racism in Malaysia

The racial tension between the dominant poor Malay Muslims and the minority wealthier Chinese has long characterized Malaysia. It was a major factor in the separation of Singapore in 1965 to become an independent, primarily Chinese nation. Amy L. Freedman points to the electoral system, the centrality of ethnic parties, gerrymandering, and systematic discrimination against the Chinese in education and jobs as critical factors in xenophobia. Recently the goal of creating a more inclusive national identity has been emphasized.[93]

In Malaysia xenophobia occurs regardless of race. Most of xenophobia is towards foreign labourers, who normally came from Indonesia, Bangladesh[94] and Africa.[95] There is also a significant degree of xenophobia towards neighbouring Singaporeans and Indonesians too.

South Korea

Main article: Racism in South Korea

Xenophobia in South Korea has been recognized by scholars and the United Nations as a widespread social problem.[96] An increase in immigration to South Korea since the 2000s catalyzed more overt expressions of racism, as well as criticism of those expressions.[96][97] Newspapers have frequently reported on and criticized discrimination against immigrants, in forms such as being paid lower than the minimum wage, having their wages withheld, unsafe work conditions, physical abuse, or general denigration.[96]

After 2010, xenophobia became increasingly prevalent in the widely used social media. Jiyeon Kang reports a common pattern scapegoating dark-skinned migrants by gender, race and class. They are presented as accomplices and beneficiaries of the elite coalition allegedly taking traditional rights away from South Korean male citizens.[98]

In a 2010–2014 World Values Survey, 44.2% of South Koreans reported they would not want an immigrant or foreign worker as a neighbor.[99][97] Racist attitudes are more commonly expressed towards immigrants from other Asian countries and Africa, and less so towards European and white North American immigrants who can occasionally receive what has been described as "overly kind treatment".[96][100] Related discrimination have also been reported with regards to mixed-race children, Chinese Korean, and North Korean immigrants.[100]

Philippines

Main article: Xenophobia in the Philippines

Thailand

Main article: Racism in Thailand
 
Anti-Arab sign in Pattaya Beach, Thailand

There are no laws within the Kingdom of Thailand which criminalize racial discrimination and the use of racist cliches. Unlike neighboring nations which were colonized, Thailand's history as an uncolonized state further shaped its existing laws.[citation needed]

Anti-refugee sentiment has been significant in Thailand, with a 2016 Amnesty International survey indicating that 74% of surveyed Thais do not believe (to varying degrees) that people should be able to take refuge in other countries to escape war or persecution.[101]

Middle East

Further information: Xenophobia and racism in the Middle East
See also: Antisemitism in the Arab world

In 2008, a Pew Research Center survey found that negative views concerning Jews were most common in the three predominantly Arab nations which were polled, with 97% of Lebanese having an unfavorable opinion of Jews, 95% of Egyptians and 96% of Jordanians.[102]

Egypt

The Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood leader Mohammed Mahdi Akef has denounced what he called "the myth of the Holocaust" in defense of the former-Iranian president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's denial of it.[103] In an article in October 2000 columnist Adel Hammoda alleged in the state-owned Egyptian newspaper al-Ahram that Jews make Matza from the blood of non-Jewish children (see Blood libel).[104] Mohammed Salmawy, the editor of Al-Ahram Hebdo, "defended the use of old European myths like the blood libel against Jews" in his newspapers.[105]

Jordan

Jordan does not allow entry to Jews who have visible signs of Judaism or possess personal religious items. The Jordanian ambassador to Israel replied to a complaint by a religious Jew who was denied entry by stating that security concerns required that travelers who are entering the Hashemite Kingdom should not do so with prayer shawls (Tallit) and phylacteries (Tefillin).[106] Jordanian authorities state that the policy is to ensure the Jewish tourists' safety.[107]

In July 2009, six Breslov Hasidim were deported after attempting to enter Jordan to visit the tomb of Aaron / Sheikh Harun on Mount Hor, near Petra. The group had taken a ferry from Sinai, Egypt because they understood that Jordanian authorities were making it hard for visible Jews to enter their country from Israel.[108]

Israel

See also: Xenophobia in Israel, Racism in Israel, and Anti-Arabism in Israel
 
Graffiti reading "Die Arab Sand-Niggers!" reportedly sprayed by settlers on a house in Hebron[109]

According to the 2004 U.S. State Department Country Reports on Human Rights Practices for Israel and the Occupied Territories, the Israeli government had done "little to reduce institutional, legal, and societal discrimination against the country's Arab citizens."[110] The 2005 US Department of State report on Israel wrote: "[T]he government generally respected the human rights of its citizens; however, there were problems in some areas, including... institutional, legal, and societal discrimination against the country's Arab citizens."[111] The 2010 U.S. State Department Country Report stated that Israeli law prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, and the Israeli government effectively enforced these prohibitions.[112] Former Likud MK and Minister of Defense Moshe Arens has criticized the treatment of minorities in Israel, saying that they did not bear the full obligation of Israeli citizenship, nor were they extended the full privileges of citizenship.[113]

The Association for Civil Rights in Israel (ACRI) published reports which documented racism in Israel, and the 2007 report suggested that anti-Arab racism was increasing in the country. One analysis of the report summarized it thus: "Over two-thirds of Israeli teens believe that Arabs are less intelligent, uncultured and violent.[114][115] The Israeli government spokesman responded that the Israeli government was "committed to fighting racism whenever it raises its ugly head and is committed to full equality to all Israeli citizens, irrespective of ethnicity, creed or background, as defined by our declaration of independence".[115] Isi Leibler of the Jerusalem Center for Public affairs argues that Israeli Jews are troubled by "increasingly hostile, even treasonable outbursts by Israeli Arabs against the state" while it is at war with neighboring countries.[116] Khaled Diab of The Guardian wrote in 2012 that demonisation was a two-way street, with Palestinians in Israel reportedly holding negative stereotypes of Israelis as devious, violent, cunning and untrustworthy.[117]

A 2018 poll by Pew Research Center also suggested there to be particularly widespread anti-refugee sentiment among surveyed Israelis compared to the people from other selected countries.[118]

Kuwait

In April 2020, an actress said on Kuwaiti TV that migrants should be thrown out "into the desert", amidst reported exploitation of foreign labourers in the country.[119] Reports of Sierra Leonean, Indonesian and Nepalese workers suffering abuse in Kuwait have prompted the 3 countries' governments to ban its citizens from being employed as domestic workers there.[120] Expat surveys done by InterNations have ranked the country amongst the most unfriendly for expatriates.[121][122]

Lebanon

Hezbollah's Al-Manar TV channel has often been accused of airing antisemitic broadcasts, accusing the Jews/Zionists of conspiring against the Arab world, and frequently airing excerpts from The Protocols of the Elders of Zion,[123][124][125] which the Encyclopædia Britannica describes as a "fraudulent document which served as a pretext and rationale for anti-Semitism in the early 20th century". In another incident, an Al-Manar commentator recently referred to "Zionist attempts to transmit AIDS to Arab countries". Al-Manar officials denied broadcasting any antisemitic incitement and they also stated that their group's position is anti-Israeli, not antisemitic. However, Hezbollah has directed strong rhetoric against both Israel and Jews, and it has cooperated in publishing and distributing outright antisemitic literature. The government of Lebanon has not criticized Hezbollah's continued broadcast of antisemitic material on television.[126]

There are also substantial accounts[127] of abuses against migrant domestic workers in Lebanon, notably from Ethiopia, Bangladesh, the Philippines, Sri Lanka, Sudan, and other countries in Asia and Africa, exacerbated by the Kafala system, or "sponsorship system". Recent increases in abuse have also occurred during the COVID-19 pandemic.[128]

Palestine

Main article: Racism in the Palestinian territories
See also: Human rights in the Palestinian territories, Antisemitism in the Arab world § Palestinian territories, Antisemitism § Palestinian territories, and Demographics of the Palestinian territories

Various Palestinian organizations and individuals have been regularly accused of being antisemitic. Howard Gutman believes that much of Muslim hatred of Jews stems from the ongoing Arab–Israeli conflict and that peace would significantly reduce antisemitism.[129]

Anti-US and anti-Israeli sentiment had led some Palestinians to support the 2001 September 11 attacks in New York.[130] In August 2003, senior Hamas official Dr Abd Al-Aziz Al-Rantisi wrote in the Hamas newspaper Al-Risala:[131]

It is no longer a secret that the Zionists were behind the Nazis' murder of many Jews, and agreed to it, with the aim of intimidating them and forcing them to immigrate to Palestine.

In August 2009, Hamas refused to allow Palestinian children to learn about the Holocaust, which it called "a lie invented by the Zionists" and referred to Holocaust education as a "war crime".[132] A 2016 Gallup International poll had roughly 74% of Palestinian respondents agreeing there was religious superiority, 78% agreeing there was racial superiority, and 76% agreeing there was cultural superiority. The percentages were among the highest out of 66 nations surveyed.[133][134]

Saudi Arabia

See also: Xenophobia in Saudi Arabia, Antisemitism in Saudi Arabia, and Human rights in Saudi Arabia

Racism in Saudi Arabia is practiced against labor workers who are foreigners, mostly from developing countries. Asian maids who work in the country have been victims of racism and other forms of discrimination,[135][136][137][138] foreign workers have been raped, exploited, under- or unpaid, physically abused,[139] overworked and locked in their places of employment. The international organisation Human Rights Watch (HRW) describes these conditions as "near-slavery" and attributes them to "deeply rooted gender, religious, and racial discrimination".[140] In many cases the workers are unwilling to report their employers for fear of losing their jobs or further abuse.[140]

There were several cases of antisemitism in Saudi Arabia and it is common within the country's religious circles. The Saudi Arabian media often attacks Jews in books, in news articles, in its Mosques and with what some describe as antisemitic satire. Saudi Arabian government officials and state religious leaders often promote the idea that Jews are conspiring to take over the entire world; as proof of their claims they publish and frequently cite The Protocols of the Elders of Zion as factual.[141][142]

Europe

Main article: Xenophobia in Europe
See also: Racism in Europe, Antisemitism in Europe, and Anti-Romani sentiment
 
Anti-Muslim rally in Poland, 21 July 2015
 
Pro-EU Czechs protest in Prague against politicians accused of pro-Russian sympathies, 17 November 2018. The sign reads: "...all Russians...go away from the Czech Republic or die!"

A study that ran from 2002 to 2015 has mapped the countries in Europe with the highest incidents of racial bias towards black people, based on data from 288,076 white Europeans. It used the Implicit-association test (a reaction-based psychological test designed to measure implicit racial bias). The strongest bias was found in several Central (the Czech Republic, Slovakia)) and Eastern European countries (Lithuania, Belarus, Russia, Ukraine, Moldova, Bulgaria), as well as Malta, Italy, and Portugal.[143] A 2017 report by the University of Oslo Center for Research on Extremism tentatively suggests that "individuals of Muslim background stand out among perpetrators of antisemitic violence in Western Europe".[144]

Negative views of Muslims have varied across different parts of Europe, and Islamophobic hate crimes have been reported across the region.[145] A 2017 Chatham House poll of more than 10,000 people in 10 European countries had on average 55% agreeing that all further migration from Muslim-majority countries should be stopped, while 20% disagreed. Majority opposition was found in Poland (71%), Austria (65%), Belgium (64%), Hungary (64%), France (61%), Greece (58%), Germany (53%), and Italy (51%).[146]

Unfavorable views of Muslims, 2019[147]
Country Percent
Poland
 
 66%
Czech Republic
 
 64%
Hungary
 
 58%
Greece
 
 57%
Lithuania
 
 56%
Italy
 
 55%
Spain
 
 42%
Sweden
 
 28%
Germany
 
 24%
France
 
 22%
Russia
 
 19%
United Kingdom
 
 18%

Belgium

Further information: Antisemitism in Belgium, 1980 Antwerp summer camp attack, and Jewish Museum of Belgium shooting

There were recorded well over a hundred antisemitic attacks in Belgium in 2009. This was a 100% increase from the year before. The perpetrators were usually young males of immigrant background from the Middle East. In 2009, the Belgian city of Antwerp, often referred to as Europe's last shtetl, experienced a surge in antisemitic violence. Bloeme Evers-Emden, an Amsterdam resident and Auschwitz survivor, was quoted in the newspaper Aftenposten in 2010: "The antisemitism now is even worse than before the Holocaust. The antisemitism has become more violent. Now they are threatening to kill us."[148]

France

Main article: Racism in France
Further information: Antisemitism in France

In 2004, France experienced rising levels of Islamic antisemitism and acts that were publicized around the world.[149][150][151] In 2006, rising levels of antisemitism were recorded in French schools. Reports related to the tensions between the children of North African Muslim immigrants and North African Jewish children.[151] The climax was reached when Ilan Halimi was tortured to death by the so-called "Barbarians gang", led by Youssouf Fofana. In 2007, over 7,000 members of the community petitioned for asylum in the United States, citing antisemitism in France.[152]

In the first half of 2009, an estimated 631 recorded acts of antisemitism took place in France, more than the whole of 2008.[153] Speaking to the World Jewish Congress in December 2009, the French Interior Minister Hortefeux described the acts of antisemitism as "a poison to our republic". He also announced that he would appoint a special coordinator for fighting racism and antisemitism.[154]

Germany

Main article: Racism in Germany
Further information: Antisemitism in 21st century Germany

The period after Germany's loss of World War I led to the increased espousal of anti-Semitism and other forms of racism in the country's political discourse, for example, emotions which were initially expressed by members of the right-wing Freikorps finally culminated in the ascent of Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party in 1933. The Nazi Party's racial policy and the Nuremberg Race Laws against Jews and other non-Aryans represented the most explicit racist policies in twentieth century Europe. These laws deprived all Jews (including half-Jews and quarter-Jews) and all other non-Aryans of German citizenship. The official title of Jews became "subjects of the state". At first, the Nuremberg Race Laws only forbade racially mixed sexual relationships and marriages between Aryans and Jews but later they were extended to "Gypsies, Negroes or their bastard offspring".[155] Such interracial relationships were known as "racial pollution" Rassenschande, and they became a criminal and punishable offence under the race laws.[155][156] The Nazi racial theory regarded Poles and other Slavic peoples as racially inferior Untermenschen. Nazi Germany's Directive No.1306 stated: "Polishness equals subhumanity. Poles, Jews and gypsies are on the same inferior level."[157]

After the 1950s the steady arrival of Turkish workers led to xenophobia.[21]

According to a 2012 survey, 18% of Turks in Germany believe that Jews are inferior human beings.[158][159]

Hungary

Anti-refugee sentiment has been strong in Hungary,[160][161] and Hungarian authorities along the border have been accused of detaining migrants under harsh conditions[162] with some reported instances of beatings and other violence from the guards.[163][164][165] Surveys from Pew Research Center have also suggested that negative views of refugees and Muslims are held by the majority of the country's locals.[166][167]

As in other European countries, the Romani people faced disadvantages, including unequal treatment, discrimination, segregation and harassment. Negative stereotypes are often linked to Romani unemployment and reliance on state benefits.[168] In 2008 and 2009 nine attacks took place against Romani in Hungary, resulting in six deaths and multiple injuries. According to the Hungarian curia (supreme court), these murders were motivated by anti-Romani sentiment and sentenced the perpetrators to life imprisonment.[168]

Italy

Main article: Racism in Italy

A new party emerged in the 1980s, Lega Nord. According to Gilda Zazzara, it started with identity-based claims and secessionist proposals for the North to break away from Southern Italy. It shifted to xenophobia and the demand that job priority be accorded to native Italian workers.[169]

Anti-Roma sentiment in Italy takes the form of hostility, prejudice, discrimination or racism directed at Romani people. There's no reliable data for the total number of Roma people living in Italy, but estimates put it between 140,000 and 170,000. Many national and local political leaders engaged in rhetoric during 2007 and 2008 that maintained that the extraordinary rise in crime at the time was mainly a result of uncontrolled immigration of people of Roma origin from recent European Union member state Romania.[170] National and local leaders declared their plans to expel Roma from settlements in and around major cities and to deport illegal immigrants. The mayors of Rome and Milan signed "Security Pacts" in May 2007 that "envisaged the forced eviction of up to 10,000 Romani people."[171]

According to a May 2008 poll 68% of Italians, wanted to see all of the country's approximately 150,000 Gypsies, many of them Italian citizens, expelled.[172] The survey, published as mobs in Naples burned down Gypsy camps that month, revealed that the majority also wanted all Gypsy camps in Italy to be demolished.[172]

Netherlands

Further information: Antisemitism in the Netherlands

In early 2012 the Dutch right-wing Party for Freedom established an anti-Slavic (predominantly anti-Polish) and anti-Romani website, where native Dutch people could air their frustration about losing their job because of cheaper workers from Poland, Bulgaria, Romania and other non-Germanic Central and Eastern European countries. This led to commentaries involving hate speech and other racial prejudice mainly against Poles and Roma, but also aimed at other Central and Eastern European ethnic groups.[173] According to a 2015 report by the OECD and EU Commission, 37% of young people born in the country with immigrant parents say they had experienced discrimination in their lives.[174]

In the Netherlands, antisemitic incidents, from verbal abuse to violence, are reported, allegedly connected with Islamic youth, mostly boys of Moroccan descent. A phrase made popular during football matches against the so-called Jewish football club Ajax has been adopted by Muslim youth and is frequently heard at pro-Palestinian demonstrations: "Hamas, Hamas, Jews to the gas!" According to the Centre for Information and Documentation on Israel, a pro-Israel lobby group in the Netherlands, in 2009, the number of anti-Semitic incidents in Amsterdam, the city that is home to most of the approximately 40,000 Dutch Jews, doubled compared to 2008.[175]

Norway

Further information: Antisemitism in Norway

In 2010, the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation after one year of research, revealed that antisemitism was common among Norwegian Muslims. Teachers at schools with large shares of Muslims revealed that Muslim students often "praise or admire Adolf Hitler for his killing of Jews", that "Jew-hate is legitimate within vast groups of Muslim students," and "Muslims laugh or command [teachers] to stop when trying to educate about the Holocaust." Additionally that "while some students might protest when some express support for terrorism, none object when students express hate of Jews" and that it says in "the Quran that you shall kill Jews, all true Muslims hate Jews." Most of these students were said to be born and raised in Norway. One Jewish father also told that his child after school had been taken by a Muslim mob (though managed to escape), reportedly "to be taken out to the forest and hanged because he was a Jew".[176]

Russia

Main article: Xenophobia in Russia
Further information: History of the Jews in the Soviet Union and History of the Jews in Russia
 
A demonstration in Russia. The antisemitic slogans cite Henry Ford and Empress Elizabeth.

Lien Verpoest explores the era of the Napoleonic wars to identify the formation of conservative ideas ranging from traditionalism to ardent patriotism and xenophobia.[177] Conservatives generally controlled Russia in the 19th century, and imposed xenophobia in education and the academy. In the late 19th century, especially after nationalistic uprisings in Poland in the 1860s, the government displayed xenophobia in its hostility toward ethnic minorities that did not speak Russian. The decision was to reduce the use of other languages, and insist on Russification.[178]

By the beginning of the 20th century, most European Jews lived in the so-called Pale of Settlement, the Western frontier of the Russian Empire consisting generally of the modern-day countries of Poland, Lithuania, Belarus and neighboring regions. Many pogroms accompanied the Revolution of 1917 and the ensuing Russian Civil War, an estimated 70,000 to 250,000 civilian Jews were killed in the atrocities throughout the former Russian Empire; the number of Jewish orphans exceeded 300,000.[179][180]

During the civil war era (1917–1922) both the Bolsheviks and the Whites employed nationalism and xenophobia as weapons to delegitimise the opposition.[181]

After World War II official national policy was to bring in students from Communist countries in East Europe and Asia for advanced training in Communist leadership roles . These students encountered severe xenophobia on campus. They survived by sticking together, but developed a hostility toward the Soviet leadership.[182] Even after the fall of Communism foreign students faced hostility on campus.[183]

In the 2000s, "skinheads" were especially visible in attacking anything foreign.[184] Racism against both the Russian citizens (peoples of the Caucasus, indigenous peoples of Siberia and Russian Far East, etc.) and non-Russian citizens of Africans, Central Asians, East Asians (Vietnamese, Chinese, etc.) and Europeans (Ukrainians, etc.) became a significant factor.[185]

Using surveys from 1996, 2004, and 2012, Hannah S. Chapman, et al. reports a steady increase in Russians' negative attitudes toward seven outgroups. Muscovites especially became more xenophobic.[186] In 2016, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty reported that "Researchers who track xenophobia in Russia have recorded an "impressive" decrease in hate crimes as the authorities appear to have stepped up pressure on far-right groups".[187] David Barry uses surveys to investigate the particularistic and xenophobic belief that all citizens should join Russia's dominant Orthodox religion. It is widespread among ethnic Russians and is increasing.[188]

A 2016 GlobeScan/BBC World Service poll found that 79% of Russian respondents disapproved of accepting Syrian refugees, the highest percentage out of 18 countries surveyed.[189][190]

Sweden

Further information: Antisemitism in Sweden

A government study in 2006 estimated that 5% of the total adult population and 39% of adult Muslims "harbour systematic antisemitic views".[191] The former prime minister Göran Persson described these results as "surprising and terrifying". However, the rabbi of Stockholm's Orthodox Jewish community, Meir Horden, said, "It's not true to say that the Swedes are antisemitic. Some of them are hostile to Israel because they support the weak side, which they perceive the Palestinians to be."[192]

In March 2010, Fredrik Sieradzk told Die Presse, an Austrian Internet publication, that Jews are being "harassed and physically attacked" by "people from the Middle East", although he added that only a small number of Malmö's 40,000 Muslims "exhibit hatred of Jews". Sieradzk also stated that approximately 30 Jewish families have emigrated from Malmö to Israel in the past year, specifically to escape from harassment. Also in March, the Swedish newspaper Skånska Dagbladet reported that attacks on Jews in Malmö totaled 79 in 2009, about twice as many as the previous year, according to police statistics.[193] In December 2010, the Jewish human rights organization Simon Wiesenthal Center issued a travel advisory concerning Sweden, advising Jews to express "extreme caution" when visiting the southern parts of the country due to an increase in verbal and physical harassment of Jewish citizens by Muslims in the city of Malmö.[194]

Ukraine

Main article: Racism and discrimination in Ukraine

Israel's Antisemitism Report for 2017 stated that "A striking exception in the trend of decrease in antisemitic incidents in Eastern Europe was Ukraine, where the number of recorded antisemitic attacks was doubled from last year and surpassed the tally for all the incidents reported throughout the entire region combined."[195] Ukrainian state historian, Vladimir Vyatrovich dismissed the Israeli report as anti-Ukrainian propaganda and a researcher of antisemitism from Ukraine, Vyacheslav Likhachev said the Israeli report was flawed and amateurish.[195]

 
1902 rally in London England against Destitute Foreigners

United Kingdom

Main article: Xenophobia in the United Kingdom
See also: Racism in the United Kingdom and Islamophobia in the United Kingdom

Derek Wilson notes that xenophobia was a factor in anti-alien riots in London in 1517, protesting the prominence of foreigners in London wool and cloth businesses.[196]

Bernard Porter argues that Anti-black and anti-Indian themes waxed strong in the late 19th century, not only because of racism but also because of rebellious episodes in the British Empire in Africa and India, empire.[197] Xenophobia in popular literature targeted Germans in the early 20th centuries, based on fears of militarism and espionage.[198]

The extent and the targets of racist attitudes in the United Kingdom have varied over time. It has resulted in cases of discrimination, riots and racially motivated murders. Racism was mitigated by the attitudes and norms of the British class system during the 19th century, in which race mattered less than social distinction: a black African tribal chief was unquestionably superior to a white English costermonger.[199] Use of the word "racism" became more widespread after 1936, although the term "race hatred" was used in the late 1920s by sociologist Frederick Hertz. Laws were passed in the 1960s that specifically prohibited racial segregation.[200]

According to scholar Julia Lovell, there has been a history of sinophobia dating back to the early 20th century, propagated by writers like Charles Dickens, which has endured to the present day with current media depictions of China.[201]

Racism has been observed as having a correlation between factors such as levels of unemployment and immigration in an area. Some studies suggest Brexit led to a rise in racist incidents, where locals became hostile to foreigners.[202]

Studies published in 2014 and 2015 claimed racism was on the rise in the UK, with more than one third of those polled admitting they were racially prejudiced.[203][needs update] However a 2019 EU survey, Being Black in the EU, ranked the UK as the least racist in the 12 Western European countries surveyed.[204] A 2016 BBC poll found increased hardening attitudes towards refugees from Syria and Libya, with 41% of British respondents saying the UK should accept fewer refugees compared to 24% saying it should accept more.[205]

Sectarianism between Ulster Protestants and Irish Catholics in Northern Ireland has been called a form of racism by some international bodies.[206] It has resulted in widespread discrimination, segregation and serious violence, especially during partition and the Troubles.

In recent years the intense debates over Brexit has increased xenophobia in London, especially against French living in the city.[207]

Africa

Further information: Slavery in modern Africa

Ivory Coast

In the past recent years, Ivory Coast has seen a resurgence in ethnic tribal hatred and religious intolerance. In addition to the many victims among the various tribes of the northern and southern regions of the country that have perished in the ongoing conflict, white foreigners residing or visiting Ivory Coast have also been subjected to violent attacks. According to a report by Human Rights Watch, the Ivory Coast government is guilty of fanning ethnic hatred for its own political ends.[208]

In 2004, the Young Patriots of Abidjan, a strongly nationalist organisation, rallied by the state media, plundered possessions of foreign nationals in Abidjan. Calls for violence against whites and non-Ivorians were broadcast on national radio and TV after the Young Patriots seized control of its offices. Rapes, beatings, and murders of persons of European and Lebanese descent followed. Thousands of expatriates and white or ethnic Lebanese Ivorians fled the country. The attacks drew international condemnation.[209][210]

Mauritania

Main article: Slavery in Mauritania

Slavery in Mauritania persists despite its abolition in 1980 and mostly affects the descendants of black Africans abducted into slavery who now live in Mauritania as "black Moors" or haratin and who partially still serve the "white Moors", or bidhan, as slaves. The practice of slavery in Mauritania is most dominant within the traditional upper class of the Moors. For centuries, the haratin lower class, mostly poor black Africans living in rural areas, have been considered natural slaves by these Moors. Social attitudes have changed among most urban Moors, but in rural areas, the ancient divide remains.[211]

Niger

In October 2006, Niger announced that it would deport to Chad the "Diffa Arabs", Arabs living in the Diffa region of eastern Niger.[212] Their population numbered about 150,000.[213] While the government was rounding up Arabs in preparation for the deportation, two girls died, reportedly after fleeing government forces, and three women suffered miscarriages. Niger's government eventually suspended their controversial decision to deport the Arabs.[214][215]

South Africa

Main article: Xenophobia in South Africa
 
March against xenophobia in South Africa, Johannesburg, 23 April 2015

Xenophobia in South Africa has been present in both the apartheid and post–apartheid eras. Hostility between the British and Boers exacerbated by the Second Boer War led to rebellion by poor Afrikaners who looted British-owned shops.[216] South Africa also passed numerous acts intended to keep out Indians, such as the Immigrants Regulation Act of 1913, which provided for the exclusion of "undesirables", a group of people that included Indians. This effectively halted Indian immigration. The Township Franchise Ordinance of 1924 was intended to "deprive Indians of municipal franchise".[217] Xenophobic attitudes toward the Chinese have also been present, sometimes in the form of robberies or hijackings,[218] and a hate speech case in 2018 was put to court the year later with 11 offenders on trial.[219]

In 1994 and 1995, gangs of armed youth destroyed the homes of foreign nationals living in Johannesburg, demanding that the police work to repatriate them to their home countries.[220] In 2008, a widely documented spate of xenophobic attacks occurred in Johannesburg.[221][222][223] It is estimated that tens of thousands of migrants were displaced; property, businesses and homes were widely looted.[224] The death toll after the attack stood at 56.[220]

In 2015, another widely documented series of xenophobic attacks occurred in South Africa, mostly against migrant Zimbabweans.[225] This followed remarks by Zulu King Goodwill Zwelithini kaBhekuzulu stating that the migrants should "pack their bags and leave".[220][226] As of 20 April 2015, 7 people had died and more than 2000 foreigners had been displaced.[225]

Following the riots and murders of other Africans from 2008 and 2015, violence again broke out in 2019.[227]

Sudan

Main article: Racism in Sudan
See also: War in Darfur, South Sudan, and Slavery in Sudan

In the Sudan, black African captives in the civil war were often enslaved, and female prisoners were often abused sexually,[228] with their Arab captors claiming that Islamic law grants them permission.[229] According to CBS News, slaves have been sold for US$50 a piece.[230] In September 2000, the U.S. State Department alleged that "the Sudanese government's support of slavery and its continued military action which has resulted in numerous deaths are due in part to the victims' religious beliefs."[231] Jok Madut Jok, professor of history at Loyola Marymount University, states that the abduction of women and children of the south is slavery by any definition. The government of Sudan insists that the whole matter is no more than the traditional tribal feuding over resources.[232]

Uganda

Main article: Expulsion of Asians from Uganda

Former British colonies in Sub-Saharan Africa have many citizens of South Asian descent. They were brought by the British Empire from British India to do clerical work in imperial service.[233] The most prominent case of anti-Indian racism was the ethnic cleansing of the Indian (called Asian) minority in Uganda by the strongman dictator and human rights violator Idi Amin.[233]

Oceania

Australia

Main article: Racism in Australia
 
This badge from 1910 was produced by the Australian Natives' Association, comprising Australian-born whites.[234][235]

The Immigration Restriction Act 1901 (White Australia policy) effectively barred people of non-European descent from immigrating to Australia.[236] There was never any specific policy titled as such, but the term was invented later to encapsulate a collection of policies that were designed to exclude people from Asia (particularly China) and the Pacific Islands (particularly Melanesia) from immigrating to Australia.[237] The Menzies and Holt Governments effectively dismantled the policies between 1949 and 1966 and the Whitlam Government passed laws to ensure that race would be totally disregarded as a component for immigration to Australia in 1973.[238]

The 2005 Cronulla riots were a series of race riots and outbreaks of mob violence in Sydney's southern suburb Cronulla which resulted from strained relations between Anglo-Celtic and (predominantly Muslim) Lebanese Australians. Travel warnings for Australia were issued by some countries but were later removed.[239] In December 2005, a fight broke out between a group of volunteer surf lifesavers and Lebanese youth. These incidents were considered to be a key factor in a racially motivated confrontation the following weekend.[240] Violence spread to other southern suburbs of Sydney, where more assaults occurred, including two stabbings and attacks on ambulances and police officers.[241]

On 30 May 2009, Indian students protested against what they claimed were racist attacks, blocking streets in central Melbourne. Thousands of students gathered outside the Royal Melbourne Hospital where one of the victims was admitted.[242] In light of this event, the Australian Government started a Helpline for Indian students to report such incidents.[243] The United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, Navi Pillay, termed these attacks "disturbing" and called for Australia to investigate the matters further.[244]

See also

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Further reading

  • Akinola, Adeoye O. ed. The Political Economy of Xenophobia in Africa (Springer, 2018) 128pp.
  • Auestad, Lene, ed. Nationalism and the Body Politic: Psychoanalysis and the Rise of Ethnocentrism and Xenophobia. (Karnac Books, 2013).
  • Bernasconi, Robert. "Where is xenophobia in the fight against racism?." Critical Philosophy of Race 2.1 (2014): 5–19. online
  • Bordeau, Jamie. Xenophobia (The Rosen Publishing Group, 2009). global.
  • Dovido, John F., Kerry Kawakami, and Kelly R. Beach. "Implicit and Explicit Attitudes: Examination of the Relationship between Measures of Intergroup Bias." in Blackwell Handbook of Social Psychology: Intergroup Processes ed by R. Brown and S. Gaertner, (Blackwell, 2003) Pp. 175–97.
  • Frayling, Christopher/ The Yellow Peril: Dr. Fu Manchu and the Rise of Chinaphobia (2014); role of popular culture in promoting xenophobia against Chinese. excerpt
  • Harrison, Faye V. Resisting Racism and Xenophobia: Global Perspectives on Race, Gender, and Human Rights (2005) excerpt
  • Hjerm, Mikael. "Education, xenophobia and nationalism: A comparative analysis." Journal of ethnic and Migration Studies 27.1 (2001): 37–60. online
  • Neocosmos, Michael. From 'Foreign Natives' to 'Native Foreigners': Explaining Xenophobia in Post-apartheid South Africa, Citizenship and Nationalism, Identity and Politics (2010).
  • Nyamnjoh, Francis B. Insiders and Outsiders: Citizenship and Xenophobia in Contemporary Southern Africa (Zed, 2006)
  • Quillian, Lincoln. "New approaches to understanding racial prejudice and discrimination." Annual Review of Sociology 32 (2006): 299–328. https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev.soc.32.061604.123132
  • Rydgren, Jens. "The logic of xenophobia." Rationality and society 16.2 (2004): 123–148.
  • Schlueter, Elmar, Anu Masso, and Eldad Davidov. "What factors explain anti-Muslim prejudice? An assessment of the effects of Muslim population size, institutional characteristics and immigration-related media claims." Journal of ethnic and migration studies 46.3 (2020): 649–664. online
  • Sundstrom, Ronald R., and David Haekwon Kim. "Xenophobia and racism." Critical philosophy of race 2.1 (2014): 20–45. online
  • Tafira, Hashi Kenneth. Xenophobia in South Africa: A History (Palgrave Macmillan, 2018).
  • Yakushko, Oksana. Modern-Day Xenophobia: Critical Historical and Theoretical Perspectives on the Roots of Anti-Immigrant Prejudice (Springer. 2018) 129pp, theoretical

Europe

  • Bartram, David, and Erika Jarochova. "A longitudinal investigation of integration/multiculturalism policies and attitudes towards immigrants in European countries." Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies (2021): 1–20. online 5 October 2021 at the Wayback Machine
  • Baumgartl, Bernd, and Adrian Favell, eds. New xenophobia in Europe (Martinus Nijhoff, 1995).
  • Bukhair, Syed Attique Uz Zaman Hyder, et al. "Islamophobia in the West and Post 9/11 Era." International Affairs and Global Strategy 78 (2019): 23–32. online
  • Davidov, Eldad, et al. "Direct and indirect predictors of opposition to immigration in Europe: individual values, cultural values, and symbolic threat." Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 46.3 (2020): 553–573. online
  • De Master, Sara, and Michael K. Le Roy. "Xenophobia and the European Union." Comparative politics (2000): 419–436. online
  • Doty, Roxanne Lynn. Anti-Immigrantism in Western Democracies: Statecraft, desire and the politics of exclusion (Routledge, 2003).
  • Finzsch, Norbert, and Dietmar Schirmer, eds. Identity and intolerance: nationalism, racism, and xenophobia in Germany and the United States (Cambridge UP, 2002) 16 essays by scholars.
  • Harrison, Faye V. Resisting Racism and Xenophobia: Global Perspectives on Race, Gender, and Human Rights (2005)
  • Heath, Anthony, et al. "Contested terrain: explaining divergent patterns of public opinion towards immigration within Europe." (2020): 475–488. online 5 October 2021 at the Wayback Machine
  • Jolly, Seth K., and Gerald M. DiGiusto. "Xenophobia and Immigrant Contact: French Public Attitudes Toward Immigration" The Social Science Journal (2014) 51#3: 464–73.
  • Kende, Anna, and Péter Krekó. "Xenophobia, prejudice, and right-wing populism in East-Central Europe." Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences 34 (2020): 29–33. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cobeha.2019.11.011
  • Krumpal, Ivar. "Estimating the Prevalence of Xenophobia and Anti-Semitism in Germany: A Comparison of Randomized Response and Direct Questioning." Social Science Research (2012) 41: 1387–1403.
  • Makari, George. Of Fear and Strangers: A History of Xenophobia (2021), scholarly history focused on US and Europe; excerpt
  • Minkenberg, Michael. "The Radical Right and Anti-Immigrant Politics in Liberal Democracies since World War II: Evolution of a Political and Research Field." Polity 53.3 (2021): 394–417.
  • Quillian, Lincoln. "Prejudice as a response to perceived group threat: Population composition and anti-immigrant and racial prejudice in Europe." American Sociological Review (1995): 586–611. online
  • Schlueter, Elmar, Anu Masso, and Eldad Davidov. "What factors explain anti-Muslim prejudice? An assessment of the effects of Muslim population size, institutional characteristics and immigration-related media claims." Journal of ethnic and migration studies 46.3 (2020): 649–664. online
  • Scully, Richard, and Andrekos Varnava, ed. Comic Empires: Imperialism in Cartoons, Caricature, and Satirical Art (Manchester UP, 2020)
  • Strabac, Zan, Toril Aalberg, and Marko Valenta. "Attitudes towards Muslim immigrants: Evidence from survey experiments across four countries." Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 40.1 (2014): 100–118.
  • Tausch, Arno. "Muslim immigration continues to divide Europe: A quantitative analysis of European social survey data." Middle East Review of International Affairs 20.2 (2016). online
  • Thränhardt, Dietrich. "The political uses of xenophobia in England, France and Germany." Party politics 1.3 (1995): 323–345.
  • Todd, Emmanuel. Who is Charlie? Xenophobia and the new middle class. Polity Press, 2015, France.

United States

  • Anbinder, Tyler. "Nativism and prejudice against immigrants," in A companion to American immigration, ed. by Reed Ueda (2006) pp. 177–201 excerpt
  • Awan, Muhammad Safeer. "Global terror and the rise of xenophobia/Islamophobia: An analysis of American cultural production since September 11." Islamic Studies (2010): 521–537. online[permanent dead link]
  • Baker, Joseph O., David Cañarte, and L. Edward Day. "Race, xenophobia, and punitiveness among the American public." Sociological Quarterly 59.3 (2018): 363–383. online
  • Bennett, David H. The Party of Fear: The American Far Right from Nativism to the Militia Movement (U of North Carolina Press, 1988). online
  • FitzGerald, David Scott, and David Cook-Martín. Culling the Masses: The Democratic Origins of Racist Immigration Policy in the Americas (Harvard UP, 2014) excerpt
  • Lee, Erika. "America first, immigrants last: American xenophobia then and now." Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era 19.1 (2020): 3–18. online
  • Lee, Erika. America for Americans: A History of Xenophobia in the United States (2019). The mnajor scholarly history; excerpt; also see online review
  • Makari, George. Of Fear and Strangers: A History of Xenophobia (2021), scholarly history focused on US and Europe; excerpt

External links

 
Look up xenophobia in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
  •   Media related to Xenophobia at Wikimedia Commons
  •   Quotations related to Xenophobia at Wikiquote

February 26, 2023
xenophobia, xenophobe, redirects, here, other, uses, xenophobe, disambiguation, confused, with, sinophobia, from, ancient, greek, ξένος, xénos, strange, foreign, alien, φόβος, phóbos, fear, fear, dislike, anything, which, perceived, being, foreign, strange, ex. Xenophobe redirects here For other uses see Xenophobe disambiguation Not to be confused with Sinophobia Xenophobia from Ancient Greek 3enos xenos strange foreign alien and fobos phobos fear 1 is the fear or dislike of anything which is perceived as being foreign or strange 2 3 4 It is an expression which is based on the perception that a conflict exists between an in group and an out group and it may manifest itself in suspicion of one group s activities by members of the other group a desire to eliminate the presence of the group which is the target of suspicion and fear of losing a national ethnic or racial identity 5 6 Contents 1 Alternate definitions 2 History 2 1 Ancient Africa 2 2 Ancient Europe 2 3 COVID 19 3 Regional manifestations 3 1 Americas 3 1 1 Brazil 3 1 2 Canada 3 1 3 Colombia 3 1 4 Guyana 3 1 5 Mexico 3 1 6 Panama 3 1 7 Venezuela 3 1 8 United States 3 2 Asia 3 2 1 Bhutan 3 2 2 Brunei 3 2 3 China 3 2 3 1 The Boxers 3 2 3 2 Chinese nationalism and xenophobia 3 2 3 3 COVID 19 3 2 3 4 Hong Kong 3 2 3 5 Persecution of Uighurs 3 2 4 Indonesia 3 2 5 India 3 2 6 Japan 3 2 7 Malaysia 3 2 8 South Korea 3 2 9 Philippines 3 2 10 Thailand 3 3 Middle East 3 3 1 Egypt 3 3 2 Jordan 3 3 3 Israel 3 3 4 Kuwait 3 3 5 Lebanon 3 3 6 Palestine 3 3 7 Saudi Arabia 3 4 Europe 3 4 1 Belgium 3 4 2 France 3 4 3 Germany 3 4 4 Hungary 3 4 5 Italy 3 4 6 Netherlands 3 4 7 Norway 3 4 8 Russia 3 4 9 Sweden 3 4 10 Ukraine 3 4 11 United Kingdom 3 5 Africa 3 5 1 Ivory Coast 3 5 2 Mauritania 3 5 3 Niger 3 5 4 South Africa 3 5 5 Sudan 3 5 6 Uganda 3 6 Oceania 3 6 1 Australia 4 See also 5 References 6 Further reading 6 1 Europe 6 2 United States 7 External linksAlternate definitions EditA 1997 review article on xenophobia holds that it is an element of a political struggle about who has the right to be cared for by the state and society a fight for the collective good of the modern state 7 According to Italian sociologist Guido Bolaffi xenophobia can also be exhibited as an uncritical exaltation of another culture which is ascribed an unreal stereotyped and exotic quality 5 History EditSee also Xenophobia in ancient Greece Ancient Africa Edit In Ancient Egypt foreigners were conceived of through a complex xenophobic discourse Given ancient Egypt s long history Egyptians encountered a number of different peoples Peoples living in present day Greece Sudan and Turkey for instance were referred to by various names in Egyptian According to one source all the names have at the end the same hieroglyphic sign a determinative or taxogram indicating the word group This is the hieroglyph for a hilly country or the desert indicating foreign land khaset By contrast Egypt Kemet Black land is written with the determinative for a town This indicates that Egyptians regarded their part of the world as cultivated ordered and civilized while the other countries were not 8 This indicates an early example of a xenophobic attitude towards other peoples In addition ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics indicate xenophobic ideas about a necessity to conquer non Egyptians with Hittites in particular being referred to as vile 9 Ancient Europe Edit Main article Slavery in ancient Rome An early example of xenophobic sentiment in Western culture is the Ancient Greek denigration of foreigners as barbarians the belief that the Greek people and culture were superior to all other peoples and cultures and the subsequent conclusion that barbarians were naturally meant to be enslaved 10 11 Ancient Romans also held notions of superiority over other peoples 12 such as in a speech attributed to Manius Acilius There as you know there were Macedonians and Thracians and Illyrians all most warlike nations here Syrians and Asiatic Greeks the most worthless peoples among mankind and born for slavery 12 A global index of anti immigrant xenophobia based on https doi org 10 1080 21565503 2022 2097097 Black Africans were considered especially exotic and perhaps they were considered threateningly alien so they are seldom if ever mentioned in Roman literature without some negative connotations The historian Appian claims that the military commander Marcus Junius Brutus before the battle of Philippi in 42BC met an Ethiopian outside the gates of his camp his soldiers instantly hacked the man to pieces taking his appearance for a bad omen to the superstitious Roman black was the colour of death 13 COVID 19 Edit Main article Xenophobia and racism related to the COVID 19 pandemic The COVID 19 pandemic which was first reported in the city of Wuhan Hubei China in December 2019 has led to an increase in acts and displays of Sinophobia as well as prejudice xenophobia discrimination violence and racism against people of East Asian and Southeast Asian descent and appearance around the world citation needed With the spread of the pandemic and the formation of COVID 19 hotspots such as those in Asia Europe and the Americas discrimination against people from these hotspots has been reported 14 15 16 Regional manifestations EditAmericas Edit Main articles Racism in North America and Racism in South America Brazil Edit Main articles Racism in Brazil and Racial democracy Despite the majority of the country s population being of mixed Pardo African or indigenous heritage depictions of non European Brazilians on the programming of most national television networks is scarce and typically relegated for musicians their shows In the case of telenovelas Brazilians of darker skin tone are typically depicted as housekeepers or in positions of lower socioeconomic standing 17 18 19 Canada Edit Main article Racism in CanadaSee also Anti Quebec sentiment Muslim and Sikh Canadians have faced racism and discrimination in recent years especially since the 2001 terrorist attacks on the U S and the spillover effect of the United States War on Terror 20 21 An increase in hate crimes targeting Ontario Muslims was reported after ISIS took responsibility for the November 2015 Paris attacks 22 A 2016 survey from The Environics Institute which was a follow up to a study conducted 10 years prior found that there may be discriminating attitudes that may be a residual of the effects of the 11 September 2001 attacks in the United States 23 A poll in 2009 by Maclean s revealed that only 28 of Canadians view Islam favourably and only 30 viewed the Sikh religion favourably 45 of respondents believed Islam encourages violence In Quebec in particular only 17 of respondents had a favourable view of Islam 24 Colombia Edit According to the UNHCR by June 2019 1 3 million of the 4 million Venezuelan refugees were in Colombia 25 Because of their urgent situation many migrants from Venezuela crossed the border illegally indicating they had few opportunities to gain access to legal and other rights or basic services and are exposed to exploitation abuse manipulation and a wide range of other protection risks including racism discrimination and xenophobia 26 Since the start of the migrant crisis media outlets and state officials have raised concerns about increasing discrimination against migrants in the country especially xenophobia and violence against the migrants 27 Guyana Edit There have been racial tension between the Indo Guyanese people and the Afro Guyanese 28 29 30 Mexico Edit Main articles Racism in Mexico The Chinese in Mexico and Chinese immigration to Mexico Racism in Mexico has a long history 31 Historically Mexicans with light skin tones had absolute control over dark skinned Amerindians due to the structure of the Spanish colonial caste system When a Mexican of a darker skinned tone marries one of a lighter skinned tone it is common for them say that they are making the race better mejorando la raza This can be interpreted as a self attack on their ethnicity 32 Despite improving economic and social conditions of indigenous Mexicans discrimination against them continues to this day and there are few laws to protect indigenous Mexicans from discrimination Violent attacks against indigenous Mexicans are moderately common and many times go unpunished 33 On 15 March 1911 a band of Maderista soldiers entered Torreon Mexico and massacred 303 Chinese and five Japanese Historian Larissa Schwartz argues that Kang Youwei had successfully organized the prosperous Chinese businessmen there making them a visible target for class antagonism made extreme by xenophobia 34 The Chinese were easy to identify in northern cities and were frequent targets especially in Sonora in the 1930s Systematic persecution resulted from economic political and psychological fears of the Chinese and the government showed little interest in protecting them 35 36 Theresa Alfaro Velcamp argues that the Porfiriato 1876 1910 promoted immigration from the Middle East However the revolution of 1910 20 saw a surge in xenophobia and nationalism based on mestizaje The community divided into the economically prosperous Lebanese Mexicans who took pride in a distinct Lebanese Mexican identity while the downscale remainder often merged into the mestizo community 37 Racism against indigenous people has been a current problem in Mexico 38 Domestic workers many of whom are indigenous women who have moved from rural villages to cities often face discrimination including verbal physical or sexual abuse 39 Panama Edit Further information Afro Panamanians Peter Szok argues that when the United States brought in large numbers of laborers from the Caribbean called Afro Panamanians to build the Panama Canal 1905 1914 xenophobia emerged The local elite in Panama felt its culture was threatened they cried out La Patria es el Recuerdo The Homeland is the Memory and developed a Hispanophile elitist identity through an artistic literary movement known as Hispanismo Another result was the election of the overtly nationalist and anti imperialist Arnulfo Arias as president in 1940 40 Venezuela Edit In Venezuela like other South American countries economic inequality often breaks along ethnic and racial lines 41 A 2013 Swedish academic study stated that Venezuela was the most racist country in the Americas 41 followed by the Dominican Republic 41 United States Edit Main article Xenophobia in the United States In a 2010 report a network of more than 300 US based civil rights and human rights organizations stated that Discrimination permeates all aspects of life in the United States and it extends to all communities of color 42 Discrimination against racial ethnic and religious minorities is widely acknowledged especially in the case of Indians Muslims Sikhs as well as other ethnic groups Members of every major American ethnic and religious minority group have perceived discrimination in their dealings with members of other minority racial and religious groups Philosopher Cornel West has stated that racism is an integral element within the very fabric of American culture and society It is embedded in the country s first collective definition enunciated in its subsequent laws and imbued in its dominant way of life 43 A 2019 survey by the Pew Research Center suggested that 76 of black and Asian respondents had experienced some form of discrimination at least from time to time 44 Studies which have been conducted by the PNAS and Nature have found that during traffic stops officers spoke to black men in a less respectful tone than they spoke to white men and those same studies have also found that black drivers are more likely to be pulled over and searched by police than white drivers 45 Black people are also reportedly overrepresented as criminals in the media 46 In 2020 the COVID 19 epidemic was often blamed on China leading to attacks on Chinese Americans 47 This represents a continuation of xenophobic attacks on Chinese Americans for 150 years 48 Asia Edit Main article Racism in Asia Bhutan Edit See also Ethnic cleansing in Bhutan and Bhutanese refugees In 1991 92 Bhutan is said to have deported between 10 000 and 100 000 ethnic Nepalis Lhotshampa The actual number of refugees who were initially deported is debated by both sides In March 2008 this population began a multiyear resettlement in third countries including the U S Canada New Zealand Norway Denmark the Netherlands and Australia 49 At present when the United States is working towards resettling more than 60 000 of these refugees in the US in accordance with its third country settlement program 50 Brunei Edit Brunei law permits positive discrimination in favor of ethnic Malays citation needed China Edit Main articles Xenophobia in China and Racism in China The Boxers Edit Main article Boxer Rebellion The Boxer Rebellion was a violent anti foreign anti Christian and anti imperialist uprising which occurred in China between 1899 and 1901 It was led by a new group the Militia United in Righteousness the group was popularly known as the Boxers because many of its members had practiced Chinese martial arts at the time these martial arts were popularly referred to as Chinese Boxing After China s defeat in war by Japan in 1895 villagers in North China feared the expansion of foreign spheres of influence and resented the extension of privileges to Christian missionaries In a severe drought Boxer violence spread across Shandong and the North China Plain destroying foreign property attacking or murdering Christian missionaries and Chinese Christians In June 1900 Boxer fighters convinced that they were invulnerable to foreign weapons converged on Beijing and their slogan was Support the Qing government and exterminate the foreigners Diplomats missionaries soldiers and some Chinese Christians took refuge in the diplomatic Legation Quarter They were besieged for 55 days by the Imperial Army of the Chinese government and the Boxers George Makari says that the Boxers promoted a violent hatred of all those from other lands and made no effort to distinguish the beneficent from the rapacious ones They were unabashedly xenophobic 51 The Boxers were overthrown by an Eight Nation Alliance of American Austro Hungarian British French German Italian Japanese and Russian troops 20 000 in all that invaded China to lift the siege in August 1900 The allies imposed the Boxer Protocol in 1901 with a massive annual cash indemnity to be paid by the Chinese government The episode generated worldwide attention and denunciation of xenophobia 52 53 Chinese nationalism and xenophobia EditHistorian Mary C Wright has argued that the combination of Chinese nationalism and xenophobia had a major impact on the Chinese worldview in the first half of the 20th century Examining the bitterness and hatred which existed towards Americans and Europeans in the decades before the Communist takeover in 1949 she argues The crude fear of the white peril that the last imperial dynasty had been able to exploit in the Boxer Rebellion of 1900 had been submerged but not overcome and expanding special privileges of foreigners were irritants in increasingly wide spheres of Chinese life These fears and irritations provided a mass sounding board for what otherwise might have been rather arid denunciations of imperialists It is well to remember that both Nationalists and Communists have struck this note 54 55 COVID 19 Edit In China xenophobia against non Chinese residents has been inflamed by the COVID 19 pandemic in mainland China with foreigners being described as foreign garbage and targeted for disposal 56 Some black people in China were evicted from their homes by police and told to leave China within 24 hours due to disinformation that they and other foreigners were spreading the virus 57 Expressions of Chinese xenophobia and discriminatory practices such as the exclusion of black customers from restaurants were criticized by foreign governments and members of the diplomatic corps 58 59 Hong Kong Edit Black people in Hong Kong have experienced negative comments and instances of discrimination in the job market and on public transport 60 61 Expats and South Asian minorities have faced increased xenophobia during the COVID 19 pandemic 62 63 Persecution of Uighurs Edit Main article Uyghur genocide Since 2017 China has come under intense international criticism for its treatment of one million Muslims the majority of them are Uyghurs a Turkic ethnic minority mostly in Xinjiang who are being held in secret detention camps without any legal process 64 65 Critics of the policy have described it as the Sinicization of Xinjiang and they have also called it an ethnocide or a cultural genocide 64 66 Indonesia Edit Main articles Racism in Indonesia Papua conflict and Discrimination against Chinese Indonesians A number of discriminatory laws against Chinese Indonesians were enacted by the government of Indonesia In 1959 President Sukarno approved PP 10 1959 that forced Chinese Indonesians to close their businesses in rural areas and relocate into urban areas Moreover political pressures in the 1970s and 1980s restricted the role of the Chinese Indonesian in politics academics and the military As a result they were thereafter constrained professionally to becoming entrepreneurs and professional managers in trade manufacturing and banking In 1998 Indonesia riots over higher food prices and rumors of hoarding by merchants and shopkeepers often degenerated into anti Chinese attacks 67 68 Native Papuans in the country have faced racism 69 70 and several reports have accused Indonesia of committing a slow motion genocide in West Papua 71 72 73 74 75 Hostility towards the LGBT community has been recently reported 76 77 especially in Aceh 78 79 India Edit Main article Xenophobia in India This section is empty You can help by adding to it February 2023 Japan Edit Main article Xenophobia in Japan Japan had successfully isolated itself from the outside world allowing anti foreign sentiments and myths to multiply unchecked by actual observation 80 In 2005 a United Nations report expressed concerns about racism in Japan and it also stated that the government s recognition of the depth of the problem was not total 81 82 The author of the report Doudou Diene Special Rapporteur of the UN Commission on Human Rights concluded after a nine day investigation that racial discrimination and xenophobia in Japan primarily affected three groups national minorities Latin Americans of Japanese descent mainly Japanese Brazilians and foreigners from poor countries 83 Surveys conducted in 2017 and 2019 have shown that 40 to nearly 50 of the foreigners who were surveyed have experienced some form of discrimination 84 85 Another report has also noted differences in how the media and some Japanese treat visitors from the West as compared to those from East Asia with the latter being viewed much less positively than the former 86 Japan accepted just 16 refugees in 1999 while the United States took in 85 010 for resettlement according to the UNHCR New Zealand which is 30 times smaller than Japan accepted 1 140 refugees in 1999 Just 305 persons were recognized as refugees by Japan from 1981 when Japan ratified the UN Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees to 2002 87 88 Former Prime Minister Taro Aso called Japan a one race nation 89 A 2019 Ipsos poll also suggested that Japanese respondents had a relatively lower sympathy for refugees compared to most other countries in the survey 90 91 Sharon Yoon and Yuki Asahina argue that Zaitokukai a right wing organization succeeded in framing Korean minorities as undeserving recipients of Japanese welfare benefits Even as Zaitokukai declined the perceptions of a Korean internal threat powerfully influences public fears 92 Malaysia Edit Main articles Xenophobia in Malaysia and Racism in Malaysia The racial tension between the dominant poor Malay Muslims and the minority wealthier Chinese has long characterized Malaysia It was a major factor in the separation of Singapore in 1965 to become an independent primarily Chinese nation Amy L Freedman points to the electoral system the centrality of ethnic parties gerrymandering and systematic discrimination against the Chinese in education and jobs as critical factors in xenophobia Recently the goal of creating a more inclusive national identity has been emphasized 93 In Malaysia xenophobia occurs regardless of race Most of xenophobia is towards foreign labourers who normally came from Indonesia Bangladesh 94 and Africa 95 There is also a significant degree of xenophobia towards neighbouring Singaporeans and Indonesians too South Korea Edit Main article Racism in South Korea Xenophobia in South Korea has been recognized by scholars and the United Nations as a widespread social problem 96 An increase in immigration to South Korea since the 2000s catalyzed more overt expressions of racism as well as criticism of those expressions 96 97 Newspapers have frequently reported on and criticized discrimination against immigrants in forms such as being paid lower than the minimum wage having their wages withheld unsafe work conditions physical abuse or general denigration 96 After 2010 xenophobia became increasingly prevalent in the widely used social media Jiyeon Kang reports a common pattern scapegoating dark skinned migrants by gender race and class They are presented as accomplices and beneficiaries of the elite coalition allegedly taking traditional rights away from South Korean male citizens 98 In a 2010 2014 World Values Survey 44 2 of South Koreans reported they would not want an immigrant or foreign worker as a neighbor 99 97 Racist attitudes are more commonly expressed towards immigrants from other Asian countries and Africa and less so towards European and white North American immigrants who can occasionally receive what has been described as overly kind treatment 96 100 Related discrimination have also been reported with regards to mixed race children Chinese Korean and North Korean immigrants 100 Philippines Edit Main article Xenophobia in the Philippines This section is empty You can help by adding to it February 2023 Thailand Edit Main article Racism in Thailand Anti Arab sign in Pattaya Beach Thailand There are no laws within the Kingdom of Thailand which criminalize racial discrimination and the use of racist cliches Unlike neighboring nations which were colonized Thailand s history as an uncolonized state further shaped its existing laws citation needed Anti refugee sentiment has been significant in Thailand with a 2016 Amnesty International survey indicating that 74 of surveyed Thais do not believe to varying degrees that people should be able to take refuge in other countries to escape war or persecution 101 Middle East Edit Further information Xenophobia and racism in the Middle EastSee also Antisemitism in the Arab world In 2008 a Pew Research Center survey found that negative views concerning Jews were most common in the three predominantly Arab nations which were polled with 97 of Lebanese having an unfavorable opinion of Jews 95 of Egyptians and 96 of Jordanians 102 Egypt Edit The Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood leader Mohammed Mahdi Akef has denounced what he called the myth of the Holocaust in defense of the former Iranian president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad s denial of it 103 In an article in October 2000 columnist Adel Hammoda alleged in the state owned Egyptian newspaper al Ahram that Jews make Matza from the blood of non Jewish children see Blood libel 104 Mohammed Salmawy the editor of Al Ahram Hebdo defended the use of old European myths like the blood libel against Jews in his newspapers 105 Jordan Edit Jordan does not allow entry to Jews who have visible signs of Judaism or possess personal religious items The Jordanian ambassador to Israel replied to a complaint by a religious Jew who was denied entry by stating that security concerns required that travelers who are entering the Hashemite Kingdom should not do so with prayer shawls Tallit and phylacteries Tefillin 106 Jordanian authorities state that the policy is to ensure the Jewish tourists safety 107 In July 2009 six Breslov Hasidim were deported after attempting to enter Jordan to visit the tomb of Aaron Sheikh Harun on Mount Hor near Petra The group had taken a ferry from Sinai Egypt because they understood that Jordanian authorities were making it hard for visible Jews to enter their country from Israel 108 Israel Edit See also Xenophobia in Israel Racism in Israel and Anti Arabism in Israel Graffiti reading Die Arab Sand Niggers reportedly sprayed by settlers on a house in Hebron 109 According to the 2004 U S State Department Country Reports on Human Rights Practices for Israel and the Occupied Territories the Israeli government had done little to reduce institutional legal and societal discrimination against the country s Arab citizens 110 The 2005 US Department of State report on Israel wrote T he government generally respected the human rights of its citizens however there were problems in some areas including institutional legal and societal discrimination against the country s Arab citizens 111 The 2010 U S State Department Country Report stated that Israeli law prohibits discrimination on the basis of race and the Israeli government effectively enforced these prohibitions 112 Former Likud MK and Minister of Defense Moshe Arens has criticized the treatment of minorities in Israel saying that they did not bear the full obligation of Israeli citizenship nor were they extended the full privileges of citizenship 113 The Association for Civil Rights in Israel ACRI published reports which documented racism in Israel and the 2007 report suggested that anti Arab racism was increasing in the country One analysis of the report summarized it thus Over two thirds of Israeli teens believe that Arabs are less intelligent uncultured and violent 114 115 The Israeli government spokesman responded that the Israeli government was committed to fighting racism whenever it raises its ugly head and is committed to full equality to all Israeli citizens irrespective of ethnicity creed or background as defined by our declaration of independence 115 Isi Leibler of the Jerusalem Center for Public affairs argues that Israeli Jews are troubled by increasingly hostile even treasonable outbursts by Israeli Arabs against the state while it is at war with neighboring countries 116 Khaled Diab of The Guardian wrote in 2012 that demonisation was a two way street with Palestinians in Israel reportedly holding negative stereotypes of Israelis as devious violent cunning and untrustworthy 117 A 2018 poll by Pew Research Center also suggested there to be particularly widespread anti refugee sentiment among surveyed Israelis compared to the people from other selected countries 118 Kuwait Edit In April 2020 an actress said on Kuwaiti TV that migrants should be thrown out into the desert amidst reported exploitation of foreign labourers in the country 119 Reports of Sierra Leonean Indonesian and Nepalese workers suffering abuse in Kuwait have prompted the 3 countries governments to ban its citizens from being employed as domestic workers there 120 Expat surveys done by InterNations have ranked the country amongst the most unfriendly for expatriates 121 122 Lebanon Edit Hezbollah s Al Manar TV channel has often been accused of airing antisemitic broadcasts accusing the Jews Zionists of conspiring against the Arab world and frequently airing excerpts from The Protocols of the Elders of Zion 123 124 125 which the Encyclopaedia Britannica describes as a fraudulent document which served as a pretext and rationale for anti Semitism in the early 20th century In another incident an Al Manar commentator recently referred to Zionist attempts to transmit AIDS to Arab countries Al Manar officials denied broadcasting any antisemitic incitement and they also stated that their group s position is anti Israeli not antisemitic However Hezbollah has directed strong rhetoric against both Israel and Jews and it has cooperated in publishing and distributing outright antisemitic literature The government of Lebanon has not criticized Hezbollah s continued broadcast of antisemitic material on television 126 There are also substantial accounts 127 of abuses against migrant domestic workers in Lebanon notably from Ethiopia Bangladesh the Philippines Sri Lanka Sudan and other countries in Asia and Africa exacerbated by the Kafala system or sponsorship system Recent increases in abuse have also occurred during the COVID 19 pandemic 128 Palestine Edit Main article Racism in the Palestinian territories See also Human rights in the Palestinian territories Antisemitism in the Arab world Palestinian territories Antisemitism Palestinian territories and Demographics of the Palestinian territories Various Palestinian organizations and individuals have been regularly accused of being antisemitic Howard Gutman believes that much of Muslim hatred of Jews stems from the ongoing Arab Israeli conflict and that peace would significantly reduce antisemitism 129 Anti US and anti Israeli sentiment had led some Palestinians to support the 2001 September 11 attacks in New York 130 In August 2003 senior Hamas official Dr Abd Al Aziz Al Rantisi wrote in the Hamas newspaper Al Risala 131 It is no longer a secret that the Zionists were behind the Nazis murder of many Jews and agreed to it with the aim of intimidating them and forcing them to immigrate to Palestine In August 2009 Hamas refused to allow Palestinian children to learn about the Holocaust which it called a lie invented by the Zionists and referred to Holocaust education as a war crime 132 A 2016 Gallup International poll had roughly 74 of Palestinian respondents agreeing there was religious superiority 78 agreeing there was racial superiority and 76 agreeing there was cultural superiority The percentages were among the highest out of 66 nations surveyed 133 134 Saudi Arabia Edit See also Xenophobia in Saudi Arabia Antisemitism in Saudi Arabia and Human rights in Saudi Arabia The massacre of the Jewish Banu Qurayza in Arabia Racism in Saudi Arabia is practiced against labor workers who are foreigners mostly from developing countries Asian maids who work in the country have been victims of racism and other forms of discrimination 135 136 137 138 foreign workers have been raped exploited under or unpaid physically abused 139 overworked and locked in their places of employment The international organisation Human Rights Watch HRW describes these conditions as near slavery and attributes them to deeply rooted gender religious and racial discrimination 140 In many cases the workers are unwilling to report their employers for fear of losing their jobs or further abuse 140 There were several cases of antisemitism in Saudi Arabia and it is common within the country s religious circles The Saudi Arabian media often attacks Jews in books in news articles in its Mosques and with what some describe as antisemitic satire Saudi Arabian government officials and state religious leaders often promote the idea that Jews are conspiring to take over the entire world as proof of their claims they publish and frequently cite The Protocols of the Elders of Zion as factual 141 142 Europe Edit Main article Xenophobia in Europe See also Racism in Europe Antisemitism in Europe and Anti Romani sentiment Anti Muslim rally in Poland 21 July 2015 Pro EU Czechs protest in Prague against politicians accused of pro Russian sympathies 17 November 2018 The sign reads all Russians go away from the Czech Republic or die A study that ran from 2002 to 2015 has mapped the countries in Europe with the highest incidents of racial bias towards black people based on data from 288 076 white Europeans It used the Implicit association test a reaction based psychological test designed to measure implicit racial bias The strongest bias was found in several Central the Czech Republic Slovakia and Eastern European countries Lithuania Belarus Russia Ukraine Moldova Bulgaria as well as Malta Italy and Portugal 143 A 2017 report by the University of Oslo Center for Research on Extremism tentatively suggests that individuals of Muslim background stand out among perpetrators of antisemitic violence in Western Europe 144 Negative views of Muslims have varied across different parts of Europe and Islamophobic hate crimes have been reported across the region 145 A 2017 Chatham House poll of more than 10 000 people in 10 European countries had on average 55 agreeing that all further migration from Muslim majority countries should be stopped while 20 disagreed Majority opposition was found in Poland 71 Austria 65 Belgium 64 Hungary 64 France 61 Greece 58 Germany 53 and Italy 51 146 Unfavorable views of Muslims 2019 147 Country PercentPoland 66 Czech Republic 64 Hungary 58 Greece 57 Lithuania 56 Italy 55 Spain 42 Sweden 28 Germany 24 France 22 Russia 19 United Kingdom 18 Belgium Edit Further information Antisemitism in Belgium 1980 Antwerp summer camp attack and Jewish Museum of Belgium shooting There were recorded well over a hundred antisemitic attacks in Belgium in 2009 This was a 100 increase from the year before The perpetrators were usually young males of immigrant background from the Middle East In 2009 the Belgian city of Antwerp often referred to as Europe s last shtetl experienced a surge in antisemitic violence Bloeme Evers Emden an Amsterdam resident and Auschwitz survivor was quoted in the newspaper Aftenposten in 2010 The antisemitism now is even worse than before the Holocaust The antisemitism has become more violent Now they are threatening to kill us 148 France Edit Main article Racism in France Further information Antisemitism in France In 2004 France experienced rising levels of Islamic antisemitism and acts that were publicized around the world 149 150 151 In 2006 rising levels of antisemitism were recorded in French schools Reports related to the tensions between the children of North African Muslim immigrants and North African Jewish children 151 The climax was reached when Ilan Halimi was tortured to death by the so called Barbarians gang led by Youssouf Fofana In 2007 over 7 000 members of the community petitioned for asylum in the United States citing antisemitism in France 152 In the first half of 2009 an estimated 631 recorded acts of antisemitism took place in France more than the whole of 2008 153 Speaking to the World Jewish Congress in December 2009 the French Interior Minister Hortefeux described the acts of antisemitism as a poison to our republic He also announced that he would appoint a special coordinator for fighting racism and antisemitism 154 Germany Edit Main article Racism in Germany Further information Antisemitism in 21st century Germany The period after Germany s loss of World War I led to the increased espousal of anti Semitism and other forms of racism in the country s political discourse for example emotions which were initially expressed by members of the right wing Freikorps finally culminated in the ascent of Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party in 1933 The Nazi Party s racial policy and the Nuremberg Race Laws against Jews and other non Aryans represented the most explicit racist policies in twentieth century Europe These laws deprived all Jews including half Jews and quarter Jews and all other non Aryans of German citizenship The official title of Jews became subjects of the state At first the Nuremberg Race Laws only forbade racially mixed sexual relationships and marriages between Aryans and Jews but later they were extended to Gypsies Negroes or their bastard offspring 155 Such interracial relationships were known as racial pollution Rassenschande and they became a criminal and punishable offence under the race laws 155 156 The Nazi racial theory regarded Poles and other Slavic peoples as racially inferior Untermenschen Nazi Germany s Directive No 1306 stated Polishness equals subhumanity Poles Jews and gypsies are on the same inferior level 157 After the 1950s the steady arrival of Turkish workers led to xenophobia 21 According to a 2012 survey 18 of Turks in Germany believe that Jews are inferior human beings 158 159 Hungary Edit Anti refugee sentiment has been strong in Hungary 160 161 and Hungarian authorities along the border have been accused of detaining migrants under harsh conditions 162 with some reported instances of beatings and other violence from the guards 163 164 165 Surveys from Pew Research Center have also suggested that negative views of refugees and Muslims are held by the majority of the country s locals 166 167 As in other European countries the Romani people faced disadvantages including unequal treatment discrimination segregation and harassment Negative stereotypes are often linked to Romani unemployment and reliance on state benefits 168 In 2008 and 2009 nine attacks took place against Romani in Hungary resulting in six deaths and multiple injuries According to the Hungarian curia supreme court these murders were motivated by anti Romani sentiment and sentenced the perpetrators to life imprisonment 168 Italy Edit Main article Racism in Italy A new party emerged in the 1980s Lega Nord According to Gilda Zazzara it started with identity based claims and secessionist proposals for the North to break away from Southern Italy It shifted to xenophobia and the demand that job priority be accorded to native Italian workers 169 Anti Roma sentiment in Italy takes the form of hostility prejudice discrimination or racism directed at Romani people There s no reliable data for the total number of Roma people living in Italy but estimates put it between 140 000 and 170 000 Many national and local political leaders engaged in rhetoric during 2007 and 2008 that maintained that the extraordinary rise in crime at the time was mainly a result of uncontrolled immigration of people of Roma origin from recent European Union member state Romania 170 National and local leaders declared their plans to expel Roma from settlements in and around major cities and to deport illegal immigrants The mayors of Rome and Milan signed Security Pacts in May 2007 that envisaged the forced eviction of up to 10 000 Romani people 171 According to a May 2008 poll 68 of Italians wanted to see all of the country s approximately 150 000 Gypsies many of them Italian citizens expelled 172 The survey published as mobs in Naples burned down Gypsy camps that month revealed that the majority also wanted all Gypsy camps in Italy to be demolished 172 Netherlands Edit Further information Antisemitism in the Netherlands In early 2012 the Dutch right wing Party for Freedom established an anti Slavic predominantly anti Polish and anti Romani website where native Dutch people could air their frustration about losing their job because of cheaper workers from Poland Bulgaria Romania and other non Germanic Central and Eastern European countries This led to commentaries involving hate speech and other racial prejudice mainly against Poles and Roma but also aimed at other Central and Eastern European ethnic groups 173 According to a 2015 report by the OECD and EU Commission 37 of young people born in the country with immigrant parents say they had experienced discrimination in their lives 174 In the Netherlands antisemitic incidents from verbal abuse to violence are reported allegedly connected with Islamic youth mostly boys of Moroccan descent A phrase made popular during football matches against the so called Jewish football club Ajax has been adopted by Muslim youth and is frequently heard at pro Palestinian demonstrations Hamas Hamas Jews to the gas According to the Centre for Information and Documentation on Israel a pro Israel lobby group in the Netherlands in 2009 the number of anti Semitic incidents in Amsterdam the city that is home to most of the approximately 40 000 Dutch Jews doubled compared to 2008 175 Norway Edit Further information Antisemitism in Norway In 2010 the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation after one year of research revealed that antisemitism was common among Norwegian Muslims Teachers at schools with large shares of Muslims revealed that Muslim students often praise or admire Adolf Hitler for his killing of Jews that Jew hate is legitimate within vast groups of Muslim students and Muslims laugh or command teachers to stop when trying to educate about the Holocaust Additionally that while some students might protest when some express support for terrorism none object when students express hate of Jews and that it says in the Quran that you shall kill Jews all true Muslims hate Jews Most of these students were said to be born and raised in Norway One Jewish father also told that his child after school had been taken by a Muslim mob though managed to escape reportedly to be taken out to the forest and hanged because he was a Jew 176 Russia Edit Main article Xenophobia in Russia Further information History of the Jews in the Soviet Union and History of the Jews in Russia A demonstration in Russia The antisemitic slogans cite Henry Ford and Empress Elizabeth Lien Verpoest explores the era of the Napoleonic wars to identify the formation of conservative ideas ranging from traditionalism to ardent patriotism and xenophobia 177 Conservatives generally controlled Russia in the 19th century and imposed xenophobia in education and the academy In the late 19th century especially after nationalistic uprisings in Poland in the 1860s the government displayed xenophobia in its hostility toward ethnic minorities that did not speak Russian The decision was to reduce the use of other languages and insist on Russification 178 By the beginning of the 20th century most European Jews lived in the so called Pale of Settlement the Western frontier of the Russian Empire consisting generally of the modern day countries of Poland Lithuania Belarus and neighboring regions Many pogroms accompanied the Revolution of 1917 and the ensuing Russian Civil War an estimated 70 000 to 250 000 civilian Jews were killed in the atrocities throughout the former Russian Empire the number of Jewish orphans exceeded 300 000 179 180 During the civil war era 1917 1922 both the Bolsheviks and the Whites employed nationalism and xenophobia as weapons to delegitimise the opposition 181 After World War II official national policy was to bring in students from Communist countries in East Europe and Asia for advanced training in Communist leadership roles These students encountered severe xenophobia on campus They survived by sticking together but developed a hostility toward the Soviet leadership 182 Even after the fall of Communism foreign students faced hostility on campus 183 In the 2000s skinheads were especially visible in attacking anything foreign 184 Racism against both the Russian citizens peoples of the Caucasus indigenous peoples of Siberia and Russian Far East etc and non Russian citizens of Africans Central Asians East Asians Vietnamese Chinese etc and Europeans Ukrainians etc became a significant factor 185 Using surveys from 1996 2004 and 2012 Hannah S Chapman et al reports a steady increase in Russians negative attitudes toward seven outgroups Muscovites especially became more xenophobic 186 In 2016 Radio Free Europe Radio Liberty reported that Researchers who track xenophobia in Russia have recorded an impressive decrease in hate crimes as the authorities appear to have stepped up pressure on far right groups 187 David Barry uses surveys to investigate the particularistic and xenophobic belief that all citizens should join Russia s dominant Orthodox religion It is widespread among ethnic Russians and is increasing 188 A 2016 GlobeScan BBC World Service poll found that 79 of Russian respondents disapproved of accepting Syrian refugees the highest percentage out of 18 countries surveyed 189 190 Sweden Edit Further information Antisemitism in Sweden A government study in 2006 estimated that 5 of the total adult population and 39 of adult Muslims harbour systematic antisemitic views 191 The former prime minister Goran Persson described these results as surprising and terrifying However the rabbi of Stockholm s Orthodox Jewish community Meir Horden said It s not true to say that the Swedes are antisemitic Some of them are hostile to Israel because they support the weak side which they perceive the Palestinians to be 192 In March 2010 Fredrik Sieradzk told Die Presse an Austrian Internet publication that Jews are being harassed and physically attacked by people from the Middle East although he added that only a small number of Malmo s 40 000 Muslims exhibit hatred of Jews Sieradzk also stated that approximately 30 Jewish families have emigrated from Malmo to Israel in the past year specifically to escape from harassment Also in March the Swedish newspaper Skanska Dagbladet reported that attacks on Jews in Malmo totaled 79 in 2009 about twice as many as the previous year according to police statistics 193 In December 2010 the Jewish human rights organization Simon Wiesenthal Center issued a travel advisory concerning Sweden advising Jews to express extreme caution when visiting the southern parts of the country due to an increase in verbal and physical harassment of Jewish citizens by Muslims in the city of Malmo 194 Ukraine Edit Main article Racism and discrimination in Ukraine Israel s Antisemitism Report for 2017 stated that A striking exception in the trend of decrease in antisemitic incidents in Eastern Europe was Ukraine where the number of recorded antisemitic attacks was doubled from last year and surpassed the tally for all the incidents reported throughout the entire region combined 195 Ukrainian state historian Vladimir Vyatrovich dismissed the Israeli report as anti Ukrainian propaganda and a researcher of antisemitism from Ukraine Vyacheslav Likhachev said the Israeli report was flawed and amateurish 195 1902 rally in London England against Destitute Foreigners United Kingdom Edit Main article Xenophobia in the United Kingdom See also Racism in the United Kingdom and Islamophobia in the United Kingdom Derek Wilson notes that xenophobia was a factor in anti alien riots in London in 1517 protesting the prominence of foreigners in London wool and cloth businesses 196 Bernard Porter argues that Anti black and anti Indian themes waxed strong in the late 19th century not only because of racism but also because of rebellious episodes in the British Empire in Africa and India empire 197 Xenophobia in popular literature targeted Germans in the early 20th centuries based on fears of militarism and espionage 198 The extent and the targets of racist attitudes in the United Kingdom have varied over time It has resulted in cases of discrimination riots and racially motivated murders Racism was mitigated by the attitudes and norms of the British class system during the 19th century in which race mattered less than social distinction a black African tribal chief was unquestionably superior to a white English costermonger 199 Use of the word racism became more widespread after 1936 although the term race hatred was used in the late 1920s by sociologist Frederick Hertz Laws were passed in the 1960s that specifically prohibited racial segregation 200 According to scholar Julia Lovell there has been a history of sinophobia dating back to the early 20th century propagated by writers like Charles Dickens which has endured to the present day with current media depictions of China 201 Racism has been observed as having a correlation between factors such as levels of unemployment and immigration in an area Some studies suggest Brexit led to a rise in racist incidents where locals became hostile to foreigners 202 Studies published in 2014 and 2015 claimed racism was on the rise in the UK with more than one third of those polled admitting they were racially prejudiced 203 needs update However a 2019 EU survey Being Black in the EU ranked the UK as the least racist in the 12 Western European countries surveyed 204 A 2016 BBC poll found increased hardening attitudes towards refugees from Syria and Libya with 41 of British respondents saying the UK should accept fewer refugees compared to 24 saying it should accept more 205 Sectarianism between Ulster Protestants and Irish Catholics in Northern Ireland has been called a form of racism by some international bodies 206 It has resulted in widespread discrimination segregation and serious violence especially during partition and the Troubles In recent years the intense debates over Brexit has increased xenophobia in London especially against French living in the city 207 Africa Edit Further information Slavery in modern Africa Ivory Coast Edit In the past recent years Ivory Coast has seen a resurgence in ethnic tribal hatred and religious intolerance In addition to the many victims among the various tribes of the northern and southern regions of the country that have perished in the ongoing conflict white foreigners residing or visiting Ivory Coast have also been subjected to violent attacks According to a report by Human Rights Watch the Ivory Coast government is guilty of fanning ethnic hatred for its own political ends 208 In 2004 the Young Patriots of Abidjan a strongly nationalist organisation rallied by the state media plundered possessions of foreign nationals in Abidjan Calls for violence against whites and non Ivorians were broadcast on national radio and TV after the Young Patriots seized control of its offices Rapes beatings and murders of persons of European and Lebanese descent followed Thousands of expatriates and white or ethnic Lebanese Ivorians fled the country The attacks drew international condemnation 209 210 Mauritania Edit Main article Slavery in Mauritania Slavery in Mauritania persists despite its abolition in 1980 and mostly affects the descendants of black Africans abducted into slavery who now live in Mauritania as black Moors or haratin and who partially still serve the white Moors or bidhan as slaves The practice of slavery in Mauritania is most dominant within the traditional upper class of the Moors For centuries the haratin lower class mostly poor black Africans living in rural areas have been considered natural slaves by these Moors Social attitudes have changed among most urban Moors but in rural areas the ancient divide remains 211 Niger Edit In October 2006 Niger announced that it would deport to Chad the Diffa Arabs Arabs living in the Diffa region of eastern Niger 212 Their population numbered about 150 000 213 While the government was rounding up Arabs in preparation for the deportation two girls died reportedly after fleeing government forces and three women suffered miscarriages Niger s government eventually suspended their controversial decision to deport the Arabs 214 215 South Africa Edit Main article Xenophobia in South Africa March against xenophobia in South Africa Johannesburg 23 April 2015 Xenophobia in South Africa has been present in both the apartheid and post apartheid eras Hostility between the British and Boers exacerbated by the Second Boer War led to rebellion by poor Afrikaners who looted British owned shops 216 South Africa also passed numerous acts intended to keep out Indians such as the Immigrants Regulation Act of 1913 which provided for the exclusion of undesirables a group of people that included Indians This effectively halted Indian immigration The Township Franchise Ordinance of 1924 was intended to deprive Indians of municipal franchise 217 Xenophobic attitudes toward the Chinese have also been present sometimes in the form of robberies or hijackings 218 and a hate speech case in 2018 was put to court the year later with 11 offenders on trial 219 In 1994 and 1995 gangs of armed youth destroyed the homes of foreign nationals living in Johannesburg demanding that the police work to repatriate them to their home countries 220 In 2008 a widely documented spate of xenophobic attacks occurred in Johannesburg 221 222 223 It is estimated that tens of thousands of migrants were displaced property businesses and homes were widely looted 224 The death toll after the attack stood at 56 220 In 2015 another widely documented series of xenophobic attacks occurred in South Africa mostly against migrant Zimbabweans 225 This followed remarks by Zulu King Goodwill Zwelithini kaBhekuzulu stating that the migrants should pack their bags and leave 220 226 As of 20 April 2015 7 people had died and more than 2000 foreigners had been displaced 225 Following the riots and murders of other Africans from 2008 and 2015 violence again broke out in 2019 227 Sudan Edit Main article Racism in Sudan See also War in Darfur South Sudan and Slavery in Sudan In the Sudan black African captives in the civil war were often enslaved and female prisoners were often abused sexually 228 with their Arab captors claiming that Islamic law grants them permission 229 According to CBS News slaves have been sold for US 50 a piece 230 In September 2000 the U S State Department alleged that the Sudanese government s support of slavery and its continued military action which has resulted in numerous deaths are due in part to the victims religious beliefs 231 Jok Madut Jok professor of history at Loyola Marymount University states that the abduction of women and children of the south is slavery by any definition The government of Sudan insists that the whole matter is no more than the traditional tribal feuding over resources 232 Uganda Edit Main article Expulsion of Asians from Uganda Former British colonies in Sub Saharan Africa have many citizens of South Asian descent They were brought by the British Empire from British India to do clerical work in imperial service 233 The most prominent case of anti Indian racism was the ethnic cleansing of the Indian called Asian minority in Uganda by the strongman dictator and human rights violator Idi Amin 233 Oceania Edit Australia Edit Main article Racism in Australia This badge from 1910 was produced by the Australian Natives Association comprising Australian born whites 234 235 The Immigration Restriction Act 1901 White Australia policy effectively barred people of non European descent from immigrating to Australia 236 There was never any specific policy titled as such but the term was invented later to encapsulate a collection of policies that were designed to exclude people from Asia particularly China and the Pacific Islands particularly Melanesia from immigrating to Australia 237 The Menzies and Holt Governments effectively dismantled the policies between 1949 and 1966 and the Whitlam Government passed laws to ensure that race would be totally disregarded as a component for immigration to Australia in 1973 238 The 2005 Cronulla riots were a series of race riots and outbreaks of mob violence in Sydney s southern suburb Cronulla which resulted from strained relations between Anglo Celtic and predominantly Muslim Lebanese Australians Travel warnings for Australia were issued by some countries but were later removed 239 In December 2005 a fight broke out between a group of volunteer surf lifesavers and Lebanese youth These incidents were considered to be a key factor in a racially motivated confrontation the following weekend 240 Violence spread to other southern suburbs of Sydney where more assaults occurred including two stabbings and attacks on ambulances and police officers 241 On 30 May 2009 Indian students protested against what they claimed were racist attacks blocking streets in central Melbourne Thousands of students gathered outside the Royal Melbourne Hospital where one of the victims was admitted 242 In light of this event the Australian Government started a Helpline for Indian students to report such incidents 243 The United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay termed these attacks disturbing and called for Australia to investigate the matters further 244 See also EditAfrophobia hostility towards Africa Africans and people of African descent Anti intellectualism Aporophobia hostility towards poor people Authoritarian personality Black genocide conspiracy theory the notion that African Americans have been subjected to genocide because of racism against African Americans Chauvinism Conformity Criticism of multiculturalism Cultural genocide Ethnic cleansing Ethnocentrism Eurabia the belief that the culture of Europe is being Arabized and Islamized and the belief that Europe s previous alliances with the United States and Israel are being undermined European Commission against Racism and Intolerance Forced assimilation Genocide Great replacement a variant of the white genocide conspiracy theory Hispanophobia hostility towards Spaniards hostility towards people of Spanish descent dislike of Spanish culture dislike of Spain and dislike of the Spanish language Index of racism related articles Kalergi Plan conspiracy 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Xenophobia in Africa Springer 2018 128pp Auestad Lene ed Nationalism and the Body Politic Psychoanalysis and the Rise of Ethnocentrism and Xenophobia Karnac Books 2013 Bernasconi Robert Where is xenophobia in the fight against racism Critical Philosophy of Race 2 1 2014 5 19 online Bordeau Jamie Xenophobia The Rosen Publishing Group 2009 global Dovido John F Kerry Kawakami and Kelly R Beach Implicit and Explicit Attitudes Examination of the Relationship between Measures of Intergroup Bias in Blackwell Handbook of Social Psychology Intergroup Processes ed by R Brown and S Gaertner Blackwell 2003 Pp 175 97 Frayling Christopher The Yellow Peril Dr Fu Manchu and the Rise of Chinaphobia 2014 role of popular culture in promoting xenophobia against Chinese excerpt Harrison Faye V Resisting Racism and Xenophobia Global Perspectives on Race Gender and Human Rights 2005 excerpt Hjerm Mikael Education xenophobia and nationalism A comparative analysis Journal of ethnic and Migration Studies 27 1 2001 37 60 online Neocosmos Michael From Foreign Natives to Native Foreigners Explaining Xenophobia in Post apartheid South Africa Citizenship and Nationalism Identity and Politics 2010 Nyamnjoh Francis B Insiders and Outsiders Citizenship and Xenophobia in Contemporary Southern Africa Zed 2006 Quillian Lincoln New approaches to understanding racial prejudice and discrimination Annual Review of Sociology 32 2006 299 328 https doi org 10 1146 annurev soc 32 061604 123132 Rydgren Jens The logic of xenophobia Rationality and society 16 2 2004 123 148 Schlueter Elmar Anu Masso and Eldad Davidov What factors explain anti Muslim prejudice An assessment of the effects of Muslim population size institutional characteristics and immigration related media claims Journal of ethnic and migration studies 46 3 2020 649 664 online Sundstrom Ronald R and David Haekwon Kim Xenophobia and racism Critical philosophy of race 2 1 2014 20 45 online Tafira Hashi Kenneth Xenophobia in South Africa A History Palgrave Macmillan 2018 Yakushko Oksana Modern Day Xenophobia Critical Historical and Theoretical Perspectives on the Roots of Anti Immigrant Prejudice Springer 2018 129pp theoreticalEurope Edit Bartram David and Erika Jarochova A longitudinal investigation of integration multiculturalism policies and attitudes towards immigrants in European countries Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 2021 1 20 online Archived 5 October 2021 at the Wayback Machine Baumgartl Bernd and Adrian Favell eds New xenophobia in Europe Martinus Nijhoff 1995 Bukhair Syed Attique Uz Zaman Hyder et al Islamophobia in the West and Post 9 11 Era International Affairs and Global Strategy 78 2019 23 32 online Davidov Eldad et al Direct and indirect predictors of opposition to immigration in Europe individual values cultural values and symbolic threat Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 46 3 2020 553 573 online De Master Sara and Michael K Le Roy Xenophobia and the European Union Comparative politics 2000 419 436 online Doty Roxanne Lynn Anti Immigrantism in Western Democracies Statecraft desire and the politics of exclusion Routledge 2003 Finzsch Norbert and Dietmar Schirmer eds Identity and intolerance nationalism racism and xenophobia in Germany and the United States Cambridge UP 2002 16 essays by scholars Harrison Faye V Resisting Racism and Xenophobia Global Perspectives on Race Gender and Human Rights 2005 Heath Anthony et al Contested terrain explaining divergent patterns of public opinion towards immigration within Europe 2020 475 488 online Archived 5 October 2021 at the Wayback Machine Jolly Seth K and Gerald M DiGiusto Xenophobia and Immigrant Contact French Public Attitudes Toward Immigration The Social Science Journal 2014 51 3 464 73 Kende Anna and Peter Kreko Xenophobia prejudice and right wing populism in East Central Europe Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences 34 2020 29 33 https doi org 10 1016 j cobeha 2019 11 011 Krumpal Ivar Estimating the Prevalence of Xenophobia and Anti Semitism in Germany A Comparison of Randomized Response and Direct Questioning Social Science Research 2012 41 1387 1403 Makari George Of Fear and Strangers A History of Xenophobia 2021 scholarly history focused on US and Europe excerpt Minkenberg Michael The Radical Right and Anti Immigrant Politics in Liberal Democracies since World War II Evolution of a Political and Research Field Polity 53 3 2021 394 417 Quillian Lincoln Prejudice as a response to perceived group threat Population composition and anti immigrant and racial prejudice in Europe American Sociological Review 1995 586 611 online Schlueter Elmar Anu Masso and Eldad Davidov What factors explain anti Muslim prejudice An assessment of the effects of Muslim population size institutional characteristics and immigration related media claims Journal of ethnic and migration studies 46 3 2020 649 664 online Scully Richard and Andrekos Varnava ed Comic Empires Imperialism in Cartoons Caricature and Satirical Art Manchester UP 2020 Strabac Zan Toril Aalberg and Marko Valenta Attitudes towards Muslim immigrants Evidence from survey experiments across four countries Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 40 1 2014 100 118 Tausch Arno Muslim immigration continues to divide Europe A quantitative analysis of European social survey data Middle East Review of International Affairs 20 2 2016 online Thranhardt Dietrich The political uses of xenophobia in England France and Germany Party politics 1 3 1995 323 345 Todd Emmanuel Who is Charlie Xenophobia and the new middle class Polity Press 2015 France United States Edit Anbinder Tyler Nativism and prejudice against immigrants in A companion to American immigration ed by Reed Ueda 2006 pp 177 201 excerpt Awan Muhammad Safeer Global terror and the rise of xenophobia Islamophobia An analysis of American cultural production since September 11 Islamic Studies 2010 521 537 online permanent dead link Baker Joseph O David Canarte and L Edward Day Race xenophobia and punitiveness among the American public Sociological Quarterly 59 3 2018 363 383 online Bennett David H The Party of Fear The American Far Right from Nativism to the Militia Movement U of North Carolina Press 1988 online FitzGerald David Scott and David Cook Martin Culling the Masses The Democratic Origins of Racist Immigration Policy in the Americas Harvard UP 2014 excerpt Lee Erika America first immigrants last American xenophobia then and now Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era 19 1 2020 3 18 online Lee Erika America for Americans A History of Xenophobia in the United States 2019 The mnajor scholarly history excerpt also see online review Makari George Of Fear and Strangers A History of Xenophobia 2021 scholarly history focused on US and Europe excerptExternal links Edit Look up xenophobia in Wiktionary the free dictionary Media related to Xenophobia at Wikimedia Commons Quotations related to Xenophobia at Wikiquote Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Xenophobia amp oldid 1138642672, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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