In Fahrenheit 451, the character experiencing xenophobia is Clarisse, who is seen as an outsider because she questions the norms of society. In To Kill a Mockingbird, the character experiencing xenophobia is Tom Robinson, a black man who is wrongly accused of a crime due to racial prejudice in the South.

In the book "Before you Die," the character Gertie experiences xenophobia from her neighbors in the small town due to her German heritage. She faces discrimination and prejudice based on her background, leading to conflicts and misunderstandings within the community.

It would have a great impact, since the workforce generally is richly varied with people from all different cultures. Someone who is xenophobic are afraid of people they consider different, or foriegners. Unless the person works at home, and is not aroud anyone else, this would definitely effect their livlihood.

Xenophobia is fear or hatred of strangers or foreigners.

Xenophobia is the fear of foreigners or aliens. If a country such as ours is viewed as xenophobic, it is looked upon negatively. We react the same way toward countries in which the general population hates Americans. France, for example, has a reputation (deservedly or not) for disliking foreigners, especially Americans. As a result, we sometimes show disdain for the French. One can see this disdain exhibited in pop culture.

There are no advantages to being afraid of other peoples and cultures. The only individuals who would find an advantage in xenophobia are hate groups like the Ku Klux Klan, The Nazi Party or the Taliban.

Fear of foreigners. If Apex says different they are wrong as is often the case.

It would have a great impact, since the workforce generally is richly varied with people from all different cultures. Someone who is xenophobic are afraid of people they consider different, or foriegners. Unless the person works at home, and is not aroud anyone else, this would definitely effect their livlihood.

South Africa is blessed with individuals

Normalcy.

Xenophobia is when people are afraid or hate another race. This has to do with prejudice and slavery, the leading causes of the Civil War. So in other words, xenophobia was a very crucial part of the war.

Xenophobia probably began with one human looking at another human and realizing that the other human looked different.

The date and location has been lost to human history.

Xenophobia originally meant a fear of foreigners, but has been broadened to mean a fear of any particular group of people. For this reason, antisemitism is typically considered xenophobia and Hitler is often used as an example of xenophobia.

But Xenophobia if found in all cultures and could be found in the mix of the history of every war ever fought. WW2 is just a favorite example of the present culture, but we could look at the British attempts at exterminating the Irish, the Arabic conquest of Persia and Northern Africa, the US and the American Indian, the Israeli-Arabic conflict, North Korea, the struggle in present day Iraq, and the list goes on and on ...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xenophobia

In my opinion because i am so close to my family, families being broken up is a big danger because parents may be killed leaving children orphaned. orphanages may become overcrowed and not be able to support all the children

It's a difficult question to respond to because xenophobia is essentially beneath the surface of 'la quotidienne'. Each country has different xenophobic roots, but generally these views are catalysed by an influx of immigrants.

Many politicians have linked changes in the economy with an increase in prejudices and xenophobia. In simple terms, an expansive industry and economy will draw immigrants to the cities of MEDC's, whereas during times of hardship and declining prosperity, immigrants are often targeted as the cause of these problems, particularly in the case of racial conflict over employment.

In respect to preventing xenophobia, there is a limited number of solutions. (1) Government policies to impose fines or sentences to individuals involved in xenophobic activity has been discussed amongst anti-racism groups. However, it is impractical to assess and convict people of their behaviour as it directly contradicts freedom of expression. (2) Government groups and campaigns are already in place to try and prevent xenophobia and allow easier assimilation.

I only found out that photoaugliaphobia is the fear of glaring lights and photophobia is the normal fear of light. Perhaps the flash light is what causing this people to fear having their photo taken? *shrugs*

Phcologists use microo scopeees ; )