Abstract

Spiral of Violence: A Study of the Model on Perception Pattern and Aggression Expression in Nepalese Press by Tibetan Refugee

Highlights

  • Nepal’s role as a bridge between China and India for Tibetan refugees highlights the country’s strategic location between its two giant neighbors

  • This study examined statistically significant differences that exist in the effects of 1990’s democracy in news coverage of Tibetan refugee and theirs aggression expression pattern especially of before and after restoration of democracy in 1990 to judge model minority stereotype

  • Quotes of General Tibetan refugee refugees who are in great number? Why such few general refugees are being quoted in press? What is the reason behind it? Why they are not speaking in both periods; in dictatorship and in democracy or in other word; before 1990 and after 1990’s restoration of democracy period? Following section is for it

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Summary

Introduction

Nepal’s role as a bridge between China and India for Tibetan refugees highlights the country’s strategic location between its two giant neighbors. There is an oft-quoted metaphor attributed to an 18th Century Nepali king that describes Nepal as “a delicate yam between two boulders” This aptly describes the country’s potentially vulnerable position between the two great regional and increasingly global, powers of India and China [1]. Under the 1990 constitution, Nepal became both a multiparty parliamentary political system and constitutional monarchy with a directly elected lower house of parliament (205 seats) and an upper house (60) seats elected by an electoral college and nominated by the king. These constitutional provisions were halted following the November 2001 state of emergency, which hoped to combat the Maoist insurgency. The constitutional provisions were officially suspended in May 2002 when parliament was dissolved following heightened political instability [2]

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