Examples of Structural Racism in the following topics:
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- Structural racism refers to inequalities built into an organization or system.
- An example of structural racism can be seen in recent research on workplace discrimination.
- This is an example of structural racism as it shows a widespread established belief system that treats people differently based upon their race.
- Cultural racial discrimination, a variation of structural racism, occurs when the assumption of inferiority of one or more races is built into the a society's cultural norms.
- Identify four scenarios which separately illustrate individual-level racism, structural racism, cultural racism, and historical racism
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- Structural racism refers to inequalities built into an organization or system.
- An example of structural racism can be seen in recent research on workplace discrimination.
- This is an example of structural racism as it shows a widespread established belief system that treats people differently based upon their race.
- Another example of structural racism is the discrimination faced by Asian Americans in attaining leadership positions in corporations.
- The result is structural racism: corporate advancement is structured such that Asian Americans are over-looked for leadership positions.
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- Transphobia is similar to homophobia, racism, and sexism, and manifests as emotional disgust, fear, anger, or discomfort felt or expressed toward people who don't conform to society's gender expectations.
- Transgender individuals of color face additional financial, social, and interpersonal challenges, in comparison to the transgender community as a whole, as a result of structural racism.
- According to the National Transgender Discrimination Survey, the combination of anti-transgender bias with structural and individual racism means that transgender people of color experience particularly high levels of discrimination.
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- Based on a system of plantation slavery, the social structure of the South was far more stratified and patriarchal than that of the North.
- Second, free small farmers in the South often embraced hysterical racism, making them unlikely agents of internal democratic reforms in the South.
- White racism in the South was sustained by official systems of repression such as the "slave codes" and elaborate codes of speech, behavior, and social practices illustrating the subordination of blacks to whites.
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- Originating in 2013 in response to police violence, the Black Lives Matter movement has raised awareness of institutionalized racism in the United States.
- Black Lives Matter (BLM) is an activist movement originating in the African-American community that campaigns against violence and institutionalized racism toward black people in the United States.
- Spontaneous protests started after the funeral service, and civil unrest continued with at least 250 people arrested, at least 20 police officers injured, 285 to 350 businesses damaged, 60 structure fires, thousands of police and Maryland National Guard troops deployed, and a state of emergency declared in the city limits of Baltimore.
- The overall Black Lives Matter movement is a decentralized network and has no formal hierarchy or structure.
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- It is also common for immigrants to leave their home country to escape from poverty, religious persecution, oppression, ethnic cleansing, genocide, wars, or a political structure (e.g. repressive dictatorship).
- While many immigrants leave their home country to escape persecution, it is possible that they could face discrimination or even racism in the host country.
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- During the years immediately following World War II there was frequent collaboration between psychologists and sociologists; however, the two disciplines have become increasingly specialized and isolated from each other in recent years, with sociologists focusing more on macro-level variables (such as social structure).
- His death sparked a heated debate around the country about the effects of racism in the United States.
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- Schools are environments structured around hierarchy, standardization, and specialization of certain skills.
- The structural rules and protocol of a bureaucratic school can marginalize groups that have not undergone cultural immersion or sufficient socialization into a society's value system.
- They are intended to ensure equal opportunities and increase efficiency based on a meritocratic structure.
- Even after desegregation, black students faced intense racism in mixed schools, and minority students continue to face institutional racism and discrimination on the level of micro-interactions.
- This case study outlines how one K-12 school district is managing change related to teaching, leading, and learning as it shifts to a more student-centered approach to education within a bureaucratic and virtually enhanced structure of schooling.
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- However in cities, where less vegetation and exposed soil exists, the majority of the sun's energy is absorbed by urban structures and asphalt.
- These patterns may be driven by transportation infrastructure, or social factors like racism.
- The cities became seen as dangerous, crime-infested areas, while the suburbs were seen as safe places to live and raise a family, leading to a social trend known in some parts of the world as "white flight. " Some social scientists suggest that the historical processes of suburbanization and decentralization are instances of white privilege that have contributed to contemporary patterns of environmental racism.