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[54] Otherwise, there is no federal law protecting against discrimination based on physical appearance. Belgium[edit] In the Antidiscriminatiewet/Loi anti-discrimination (Anti-Discrimination Law) of May 10, 2007, there is a provision that says that one is not allowed to discriminate against people based on their physical or genetical characteristics. [55] See also[edit] Society portal Attributional ambiguity Body privilege Colorism Texurism Heightism Egalitarianism Fat acceptance movement Halo effect Human physical appearance Implicit bias Physical attractiveness stereotype Sexual capital Sexual field Sexual objectification Sexual selection Social stigma Stigma (sociological theory) Ugliness Ugly law Women-are-wonderful effect Animals[edit] Black dog syndrome Fiction[edit] Liking What You See: A Documentary References[edit] ^ Lookism, The Free Dictionary, retrieved September 30, 2015 ^ Hosoda, M. ; Stone-Romero, E. F. ; Coats, G. (2003). "The effects of physical attractiveness on job-related outcomes: A meta-analysis of experimental studies". Personnel Psychology. 56 (2): 431–462. doi:10.[226] Critical reception Nick Creamer of Anime News Network gave the first volume a B. Creamer praised the art, describing it as "absolutely professional". He labeled Horikoshi's art as "consistent and highly polished", but also stated that it was fast-paced and very sharply drawn. He praised the plot and characters, saying that despite it feeling like a typical shōnen plot, it did well enough to still feel fresh and entertaining. He also stated that the characters has a great energy and personality. [264] Isaac Akers from The Fandom Post ranked the second volume as a B+. He praised the art, saying that Horikoshi's character designs and art bolster the volume's ability to feel as if it does everything it does just because the volume likes doing it. He concluded that My Hero Academia was a difficult series to dislike, making it as the "real joy to read" by executing on the author's ideas and enough nerve and twist. [265] Sean Gaffney from A Case Suitable for Treatment referred to the art as "smooth" and complemented how it flows with the action. Gaffney also praised the story, characters, and fight scenes, stating that the story flows nicely with each of their individual personalities, while the fight scenes look smooth and non-confusing. [266] In a review of the second volume, Leroy Douresseaux from Comic Book Bin also praised the story, specifically the way it tells comedy and drama.
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