Hoy 21 de marzo se celebra en todo el mundo el Día Internacional para la Eliminación de la Discriminación Racial. Aunque mucho se ha hecho en los últimos años en contra del racismo y la xenofobia, lo cierto es que ambas lacras siguen estando muy presentes en la sociedad actual. La publicidad ha ejercido en […]
Outside of Scandinavia or 1950s television, northern Minnesota might be the most homogeneous place on earth. Duluth’s YWCA wanted to deal with this issue head-on. What ensued was the compelling “Un-Fair Campaign,” an initiative that started a deep dialogue about white privilege across our region and beyond.
An essential resource for anyone who wants to enter the next stage of their antiracist journey—recognizing, analyzing, and confronting the perpetuation of racism in our visual world. Images in the news, social media, advertisements, memes, websites, and selfies shape how we understand ourselves, our society, and our world. Even the images we don't see have an impact on our daily lives. But images are not innocent. And we don't have to be passive consumers. Our racial identities, assumptions, histories, and biases filter the images we absorb and affect how we interpret them. Are they problematic? How can you tell? Why should you care? Situated at the intersection of critical whiteness theory and visual culture, Through the Lens of Whiteness: Challenging Racialized Imagery in Pop Culture teaches readers visual literacy tools that expose racist messages, conventions, and symbols in images. Authors Diane S. Grimes and Liz Cooney help readers understand these patterns more deeply with detailed analysis of vivid image examples and personal stories to dismantle existing biases and develop an antiracist perspective. Grimes and Cooney are guided by the principle that white people bear the responsibility for dismantling racist structures and so primarily address white readers, but also offer this book in the hope that it will be a powerful tool of resistance for all readers.
"Jim Crow" refers to a five-part system developed in the late 1800s and early 1900s to support white supremacy and oppress black citizens. Although there were laws that discriminated against African Americans throughout the country, the Jim Crow system existed only in the South. This exhibit briefly describes the five oppressions of the Jim Crow system.
Racial discrimination in the workplace is illegal, and violates Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. If a person can prove that they suffered discrimination based on their race, they have the legal right to file a claim with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC). While some acts of racism are blatant and […]
Disney has its fair share of questionable cartoons in the archives and over the years, the company has been accused of everything from racism to sexism, the promotion of drug use and even pedophilia. And then there was that time that Donald Duck was a Nazi. In 1943, Walt Disney productions released
In 1955, the patience of Negroes in Montgomery (Alabama, USA) snapped. White finally Ueli black fences in public transport. By then the law, blacks did not have to take the bus the first four series of "whites only." If all the seats "for whites only" were busy, sitting blacks had to yield a white passenger place. And negros boycott the buses. To join the black population sympathetic whites. Buses were empty. Under the pressure of the public authorities surrendered and offensive to the "color" (after all, not only oppressed blacks and mestizos, Indians, etc.) laws were abolished. important detail: the boycott lasted 381 days. Here's who you can learn from the struggle for their rights. Caption: "Colored Passengers"
Will a picture of the Pope kissing Ahmed el-Tayeb, Sheikh of the al-Azhar mosque, encourage fashion savvy shoppers to ditch Uniqlo and buy their brightly coloured jumpers from Benetton instead? Probably not. But it does remind the public that the Italian brand has quite a history of provocative campaigns.
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Conceptual photography - as a part of conceptual art - is a photography genre in which the artist makes a photograph of a concept or idea. In this type of photography, you try to convey a concept...
Download this Free Vector about Multiracial raised fists concept, and discover more than 15 Million Professional Graphic Resources on Freepik
Suitable for the UK An hour-long lesson all about the meaning of Identity, Citizenship, and being ‘British’. It is well-differentiated with three-level challenges for each task, contains a variety of activities, an hour-long PowerPoint, a clip with questions, a bingo game, new key-term introductions, and a ‘History of British Settlers’ focus task. The lesson encourages students to reflect on their own identities as well as their classmates and the two case studies: Cecile and Yonis. This lesson is editable, so easy to adapt for your own planning. It is well-differentiated with three-level challenges for each task, contains a variety of activities, an hour-long PowerPoint, a four-page information pack, a clip with questions, a numeracy task, new key-term introductions, group presentation materials, and creative tasks. Other lessons in this series: Responsible spending Keeping track of money - budgeting Spending Wisely and Best Buys Advertising and media awareness Keeping secrets Allergies and Anaphylaxis What is racism and how can we safely challenge it? Vaccinations and disease Gambling and online gaming Careers Stereotypes and Diversity Climate change Manners and courtesy Family, love and stability Stranger danger Friendships and feeling left out Self esteem Taking care of babies Respect & behavior Online safety First aid & CPR Mental health - warning signs and symptoms Responsibility and learning to be independent Online and offline age restrictions & social media safety Understanding emotions - why do our feelings change? Expressing emotions Social distancing and lockdowns Physical health and symptoms of illness Why should we limit screen time? Peer pressure Gender identity and biological sex Why do we wear facemasks? Sleep hygiene Grief, change and loss Celebrating success and achievements Drugs awareness Sun safety Medicines and household dangers Human reproduction Transition to middle school Personal safety and hazards Attraction and Crushes What is money? Different families and commitment Different attitudes to money Asking for help and advice lesson Hormones and emotions Data and privacy lesson Disagreeing respectfully and avoiding conflict Love and abuse lesson Consent and personal space lesson Healthy choices lesson Online gaming safety lesson Identity and community lesson Being healthy lesson Girls' Puberty Diversity lesson Safe relationships lesson Social media lesson Bullying or teasing lesson Boys' puberty lesson Oral hygiene lesson Body image lesson Alcohol lesson Bullying introduction lesson Healthy habits Free samples and freebies: Bacteria, Germs and Viruses - full lesson FGM Awareness Mental health - full lesson Boys' Puberty Card Sort Activity Healthy Eating Activity Online Gaming Safety Jigsaw Many more Civics, Social Studies, Philosophy, ELA, Character Education, Careers and Health resources at my store
Wherever you may be in your process of hiring and supporting staff at this moment, exploring your vision and values is an important starting place for thinking about diversity.
Today we’ve got a great showcase for you. We collected clever print, newspaper, billboard, and magazine ads for your inspiration. What make these ads different from others? They’re well thought out. They share their message loud and clear. They’re highly…
Niecy Nash fronts a new satirical infomercial promoting the hotline, 1-844-WYT-FEAR.
