The document discusses marginalization, intersectionality, and privilege within gender, education, and society. It provides examples of how Muslims, low-income families, Dalits, and women experience further marginalization due to their identities and communities. Specifically, Muslim women, minority women, disabled women, and transgender women face intersectional oppression. The document also examines illustrations of normalized social privilege and how inclusions and exclusions are shaped by marginalization within society.

1. Marginalisation and
intersectionality continued
Gender Justice and Education

2. Privilege - social capital and its benefits

5. Oppression - lack of privilege and marginalisation

7. Intersectionality - Marginalisation within marginalisation illustrations ...
● Muslims are one of the minority and marginalised community in India - Muslim
women are further marginalised within the community
● Low income families are marginalised and caste hierarchies remain same
● Dalits are marginalised and they do not associate with ‘untouchable’
communities
● Women - Minority women - Disabled women - Transgender women

8. Normalised privilege - illustration 01

10. Normalised privilege - illustration 02

13. Normalised privilege - illustration 03

16. Inclusions and exclusions based on the above
phenomenon operating in the society