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Transcript

PRESENTAción

The society

What is a society?

Truth

a part of a community that is a unit distinguishable by particular aims or standards of living or conduct : a social circle or a group of social circles having a clearly marked identity, a part of the community that sets itself apart as a leisure class and that regards itself as the arbiter of fashion and manners

Sojourner

The problem of society

unequal opportunity,

are examples of social problems. Because they enter into stereotypes that in the end prevent these people from developing well.

racism
unemployment
Poverty

A social problem is any condition or behavior that has negative consequences for large numbers of people and that is generally recognized as a condition or behavior that needs to be addressed.

stereotype threat affects performance on a variety of tasks, has been linked to affecting the physical and emotional health

in the family
social networks

What are stereotypes?

A stereotype is a widely held, simplified, and essentialist belief about a specific group. Groups are often stereotyped on the basis of sex, gender identity, race and ethnicity, nationality, age, socioeconomic status, language, and so forth. Stereotypes are deeply embedded within social institutions and wider culture. that is based upon how they look on the outside, which may be untrue or only partly

In the community

Xenofobia

Misogyny and Machismo

Aporophobia

homophobia

Disablism

The latest available data show that close to one in six people globally experience discrimination based on any grounds. Among both women and men, racial discrimination, rooted in factors such as ethnicity, colour or language, is among the most common grounds. Discrimination based on age and religion, though slightly less widespread, also affects women and men almost equally. Women are twice as likely as men to report instances of discrimination based on sex and almost twice as likely as men to experience discrimination on the basis of marital status. Persons with disabilities also encounter high levels of discrimination, with one in three reporting such experiences, twice the rate encountered by individuals without disabilities

Sha'arawi
Huda
Parsons
Goldman
Lucy

What is the solution for discrimination?

Emma
  • Educate your employees about discrimination
  • Develop a business policy that prohibits discrimination.
  • Develop a business policy that prohibits discrimination..
  • Adapt your onboarding.
  • Ensure your training and policies are inclusive.
  • Establish employee resource groupes (ERG)

Pregunta Interactiva

Pregunta Interactiva

Pregunta Interactiva

Pregunta Interactiva

Pregunta Interactiva

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Disablism is a word for negative opinions, behaviour or abuse against disabled people. You are being disablist if you treat someone differently, or choose to offend or hurt someone, because of their disability.

Misogyny is the hatred of, contempt for, or prejudice against women or girls. It can also refer to social systems or environments where women face hostility and hatred because they're women in a world created by and for men — a historical patriarchy. Belittling women or girls in conversation, such as using sexist nicknames or using derogatory remarks. Seeking to control women's behaviour. Using intimidating or humiliating behaviour to destroy a woman's self-confidence and undermine her.

Xenophobia is the fear of strangers. The word is also used to describe an attitude of prejudice and an outlook that is exclusionary of foreigners and certain people based on their background and identity. In this case in skin tone, from the country from where it comes to different cultures, etc.

Homophobia can take many different forms, including negative attitudes and beliefs about, aversion to, or prejudice against bisexual, lesbian, and gay people. It’s often based in irrational fear and misunderstanding. Some people’s homophobia may be rooted in conservative religious beliefs. People may hold homophobic beliefs if they were taught them by parents and families.

The concept of aporophobia was coined by the philosopher Dr Adela Cortina in 1995 and entered the Spanish RAE dictionary in 2017, defined as a "phobia of poor and disadvantaged people." According to Dr Cortina herself, aporophobia refers to a "rejection, aversion, fear, and contempt towards the poor and the helpless, That classism could enter there.