Liberation, simply put means "freedom." The word can be said in the same breath as liberty or liberal which all mean "emancipation, independence or freedom of expression." Liberation is popularly used to convey the fact that an area is free from dictatorial or military rule. It can also mean to say that a particular region or person is free from unnecessary control and restrictions.
Liberation can also mean removal of restrictions on sexual expression. Some of the popular synonyms of the word "liberation" are release, discharge, deliverance, freedom, independence and emancipation. A movement which strives towards equality without any regards to the differences of caste, race, creed, sex or any other possible discriminatory factors is said to be a truly liberating movement. Liberation can also mean discharging or dismissing some one from a job or employment. In a way, when a person is removed from unemployment, he is "liberated" or "free" to seek another job or career. The word entered popular English literature in the second half of the 13th century.
Liberation can also mean removal of restrictions on sexual expression. Some of the popular synonyms of the word "liberation" are release, discharge, deliverance, freedom, independence and emancipation. A movement which strives towards equality without any regards to the differences of caste, race, creed, sex or any other possible discriminatory factors is said to be a truly liberating movement. Liberation can also mean discharging or dismissing some one from a job or employment. In a way, when a person is removed from unemployment, he is "liberated" or "free" to seek another job or career. The word entered popular English literature in the second half of the 13th century.