unperson

In Orwell's term, Cortés has become an "unperson" -- not "nonperson," as the word is so frequently misquoted.

Cuauhtemoc: winner in defeat (1495–1525) 2008

In Orwell's term, Cortés has become an "unperson" -- not "nonperson," as the word is so frequently misquoted.

Cuauhtemoc: winner in defeat (1495–1525) 2008

In Orwell's term, Cortés has become an "unperson" -- not "nonperson," as the word is so frequently misquoted.

Cuauhtemoc: winner in defeat (1495–1525) 2008

Also her videotape on being an "unperson" ought to be required viewing, even for staff who don't work specifically with autistic people.

Assault Dave Hingsburger 2007

After all, he is immediately demoted from his prestigious status level six to being an "unperson", the automatic status of someone who has no identity cards, no birth certificate and, in fact, no recorded history.

REVIEW: Flow My Tears, The Policeman Said by Philip K. Dick 2005

Thanks for the update, I was directed to read her after I did a post on care workers treating me without dignity and saw her video on being an "unperson" and have gone back several times to learn different ways in which to explain a point of contact.

Amanda Baggs on CNN again tonight Kay Olson 2007

Newspeak - including such lasting terms as "unperson,"

Orwell centenary passes without fanfare 2003

And how often do you get a chance to hear a journalist who is fired from the newspaper he helped start and who became an instant "unperson" at that paper?

Looking for Trouble 1984

There, a one-time colleague, Trotsky, could virtually disappear from the story of the Revolution and become an 'unperson' for an entire generation of young Russians.

The South After Slavery Elkins, Stanley M. 1965

I imagine that St. Andrew has become a liability to the "vaccines-cause-autism" crowd and will soon find himself an "unperson".

ScienceBlogs Channel : Life Science 2010