description: training programmes designed to challenge and address unconscious biases in the workplace or other environments.
5 results
by Alex Kantrowitz · 6 Apr 2020 · 260pp · 67,823 words
engineer named James Damore wrote a ten-page memo critiquing the company’s diversity and inclusion practices. He composed his memo after attending Google’s anti-bias trainings, and sent it to the sessions’ organizers in an attempt to deliver some feedback. Unequal representation of men and women in tech, Damore wrote, may
by Laura Bates · 2 Sep 2020 · 364pp · 119,398 words
women and certain groups – in particular, women of colour and LGBT people – have not always had positive responses when reporting to the police. System-wide anti-bias training would help to tackle issues around victim-blaming and the fact that these crimes are often not taken seriously. But this is not just an
by Phoebe Robinson · 14 Oct 2021 · 265pp · 93,354 words
an example and look at the trajectory of her book and career since the New Yorker labeled her “the country’s most visible expert in anti-bias training.” At the time I’m writing this, White Fragility has been on the New York Times bestsellers list for ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR WEEKS
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. She then went on to write books, teach, and coined the phrase “white fragility” in a peer review in 2011, and she has been doing anti-bias training since at least 2007. She has put in years of effort, but there are a couple problems: her rates and the fact that
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anti-bias training actually doesn’t work. First, a word about the money issue. Let me be clear: If there is a demand for what you can supply
by George Packer · 14 Jun 2021 · 173pp · 55,328 words
, allyship, and the “Fourth Founding” (after 1776, 1863, and 1965). This activism shifted the scene from blighted urban neighborhoods and prisons to human resources departments, anti-bias training sessions, and BIPOC reading lists. It was less interested in social reform than a revolution in consciousness. The pandemic almost disappeared from mind as millions
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flawed human beings to rise to the subject’s huge demands. No one says what they think when the setting is a university classroom, an anti-bias training session, a newspaper op-ed, or a tweet. These are all performance spaces. It would be better to have real conversations, two people of different
by Vivek Ramaswamy · 16 Aug 2021 · 344pp · 104,522 words
more humble” and that “white people are socialized to feel that they are inherently superior because they are white.”8 Starbucks said it would mandate anti-bias training for executives and tie their compensation to increasing minority representation in its workforce. In 2021, the new trend became unstoppable. In response to Georgia’s