ghettoize

Although African American artists were part of American culture, not other than it, the lack of institutional frameworks and infrastructure often ghettoized their work.

Escape to Gold Mountain seems in some ways instead like a sequence of whispered interchanges between past and present: the sometimes saccharine preservation of today's "Chinatowns" is belied here by their ghettoized roots; waves of violence against Chinese workers are inflamed with the formation of "Asiatic Exclusion Leagues" on both sides of the border.

Writers like Richard Foreman or Mac Wellman typically let it be known from Line One that you're watching an avant-garde play, but Murray refuses to be ghettoized that way."

In the interview, Tezcan criticised the Austrian government's integration policies towards the Turkish immigrants, saying that the Turkish population was ghettoized and treated as if they were a virus.

"I don't think gay kids need to be ghettoized in my store," says out store owner Peter Glassman.

They are ghettoized, their girls do not marry boys from other clans and their boys do not marry girls from other clans.

European Muslims are more ghettoized, clustered by country of origin and rejected by or rejecting of the mainstream society.

Yes, over the last 40 years the opportunities for the black dancer have widened, but dancers have also frankly been ghettoized. There are black companies and white companies and not much gray matter in between.