- is
named by 4647 of these, but for a
second undated ostracism not
listed above. The
known ostracisms seem to fall into
three distinct phases: the 480s BC...
-
actually present. The word "
ostracism" is also
commonly used to
denote a
process of
social exclusion (in
Ancient Greece,
ostracism was a form of temporary...
- most high-profile
incidents involving celebrities.
Those subject to this
ostracism are said to have been "canceled". The term "cancel culture" came into...
-
literary texts, on
coins and
stamped amphora handles, on
potsherds used in
ostracisms, and, much more abundantly, in
inscriptions and (in Egypt) on papyri....
- of Themistocles, but
Themistocles out-manoeuvred them with a
series of
ostracisms.
These were
basic referendums concerning the
direction of the Athenian...
- Brooks/Cole, pp. 484–485; Esterson,
Allen (2002). The myth of Freud's
ostracism by the
medical community in 1896–1905:
Jeffrey M****on's ****ault on Truth"...
- M****achusetts. No one else was
charged in the murders, and,
despite ostracism from
other residents,
Borden spent the
remainder of her life in Fall River...
- for
residents who
violate rules or customs. It is a form of
collective ostracism in
which villagers join
together to
sever social ties with the offender...
-
silent even when the
consequences of
their silence include shame,
social ostracism, or punishment.
Children and
adults with
selective mutism are
fully capable...
- the
social psychologist Kipling Williams, it is the most
common form of
ostracism. The term
originated from "treatment"
through silence,
which was fashionable...
