- Look up
privation in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. In
child psychology,
privation is the
absence or lack of
basic necessities.
Privation occurs when...
- else,
known to be false, was also
commonly held.
Fallacy of
relative privation (also
known as "appeal to
worse problems" or "not as bad as") – dismissing...
-
became a de
facto system of
deadly camps during 1942–43, when
wartime privation and
hunger caused numerous deaths of inmates,
including foreign citizens...
- is,
privations of the good
which we call health—are accidents. Just in the same way, what are
called vices in the soul are
nothing but
privations of natural...
-
reallocated to
European Jewish immigrants;
Consigning Oriental Jews to the
privations of ma'aborot (transit camps) for
longer periods."
Segev 2007, pp. 155–157...
- for a
brief period. At school, however, the
children suffered abuse and
privations, and when a
typhoid epidemic swept the school,
Maria and
Elizabeth became...
-
extravagant shopping in the
United States,
undertaken when
Britain was
enduring privations such as
rationing and blackout. She
referred to the
local po****tion as...
- were 92,000
indirect deaths in
Belgium (62,000
deaths due to
wartime privations and 30,000 in the
Spanish flu pandemic). John
Horne estimated that 6,500...
-
large percentage of Kazakhstan's po****tion.
Because of the
decades of
privation, war and resettlement, by 1959 the
Kazakhs had
become a minority, making...
- some Red
Cross humanitarian aid, but
there was
considerable hunger and
privation during the occupation,
particularly in the
final months, when the po****tion...
