id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_aiw7xhgv7nfipllfckju6ehy6y	Zoë James	Roma inclusion post Brexit: a challenge to existing rhetoric?	2017	15	.pdf	application/pdf	6321	465	57	Roma experiences of subjective violence that manifest as hate crime, rather than Gypsies and Travellers in the UK for example are of indigenous, not ethnic-Roma, and Vermeersch, 2012) and it is evident that across Europe Roma communities 2009; Kesetovic, 2009; Szikinger, 2010; Bumbu, 2012; Buckova, 2012). The research and policy focus on Roma experiences of 'hate crime' in itself is evidence shows that discrimination is as harmful to Roma communities as hate Despite the extensive impact of hate crimes on communities, it is the discrimination Roma's social and economic exclusion are that EU policy and practice, including the hate crime agenda, should challenge the subjective violence experienced by Roma as hate crime, and the systemic violence We suggest here that hate crime is a social harm caused by the neoliberal (2015) Hate Crimes Against Gypsies, Travellers and Roma in Europe. (1994) Roma, Gypsies, Travellers. social inclusion of Roma'.	./cache/work_aiw7xhgv7nfipllfckju6ehy6y.pdf	./txt/work_aiw7xhgv7nfipllfckju6ehy6y.txt