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- Outcast_(person) abstract "The term "Outcast" has its roots in the caste system, which is a social stratum based entirely on a persons birth family(usually paternal). The most famous caste system is the Indian caste system, which has since been outlawed, yet the caste a family used to hold, still holds some regard for marriage and other purposes. The caste system in india was composed of the Brahmin, or devine caste which was the highest, and occupied by the priests and people of the church. There was a military class below that, then the common class, and below that the poor. There are numerous subdivisions within each caste but these are the main four divisions. The family a person is born into is the caste they will belong to for their life; with the only exception being marriage, in which case the woman will move up or down depending upon the caste of the man or husbands family. Outside of the caste system are people considered not to belong to a caste; either criminals or socially stigmatized. These people are known as the outcasts. While in western cultures this may be seen as unfair;, one must consider the culture. The people occupying a caste system in India believed in reincarnation, with a persons caste or status being based upon the way you lived your previous life. So being born into a specific caste was an indicator of how your previous life was lived. There are very radical caste systems as well, an example would be slavery in America.In popular culture, though misused, an outcast is a person with social stigma or untouchability, who is rejected or 'cast out', as from home or society, or in some way excluded, looked down upon, or ignored.".
- Outcast_(person) wikiPageExternalLink william-faulkner-light-in-august.
- Outcast_(person) wikiPageExternalLink friction.
- Outcast_(person) wikiPageExternalLink abstract.
- Outcast_(person) wikiPageExternalLink Social_isolation_in_modern_society.
- Outcast_(person) wikiPageExternalLink Tattooing%20in%20the%20US.pdf.
- Outcast_(person) wikiPageExternalLink ?q=outcasts&localgcse=003802773804381141234%3Aoayrskffd-0&localdomain=anthropology.ku.dk&sa=Search.
- Outcast_(person) wikiPageExternalLink history.html.
- Outcast_(person) wikiPageExternalLink faulkner.htm.
- Outcast_(person) wikiPageExternalLink ostracaindex.html.
- Outcast_(person) wikiPageExternalLink poetry.html.
- Outcast_(person) wikiPageExternalLink fsa.
- Outcast_(person) wikiPageExternalLink stein.pdf.
- Outcast_(person) wikiPageID "23477694".
- Outcast_(person) wikiPageRevisionID "606563030".
- Outcast_(person) hasPhotoCollection Outcast_(person).
- Outcast_(person) subject Category:Interpersonal_relationships.
- Outcast_(person) subject Category:Shunning.
- Outcast_(person) subject Category:Social_psychology.
- Outcast_(person) subject Category:Social_rejection.
- Outcast_(person) type Abstraction100002137.
- Outcast_(person) type InterpersonalRelationships.
- Outcast_(person) type Relation100031921.
- Outcast_(person) type Relationship113780719.
- Outcast_(person) comment "The term "Outcast" has its roots in the caste system, which is a social stratum based entirely on a persons birth family(usually paternal). The most famous caste system is the Indian caste system, which has since been outlawed, yet the caste a family used to hold, still holds some regard for marriage and other purposes. The caste system in india was composed of the Brahmin, or devine caste which was the highest, and occupied by the priests and people of the church.".
- Outcast_(person) label "Outcast (person)".
- Outcast_(person) sameAs m.06w4dg9.
- Outcast_(person) sameAs Q15880490.
- Outcast_(person) sameAs Q15880490.
- Outcast_(person) sameAs Outcast_(person).
- Outcast_(person) wasDerivedFrom Outcast_(person)?oldid=606563030.
- Outcast_(person) isPrimaryTopicOf Outcast_(person).