B12 – Sensitivity and Diversity B12 - Sensitivity and Diversity - Revised June 2013.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
One Teacher’s Experience from the province of Manitoba Sandra Pacheco Melo September, 2011.
Advertisements

3.4 Religion and Community Cohesion
A Blueprint for Multicultural Understanding Culture is a group that shares a program for survival, values, ideations, and shared symbols” and perpetuates.
Chapter 12: Anti-Racist Social Work Today Social.
OFFICE OF EQUITY & ACCESS
GEORGIADIS FOKION, Primary School Teacher, ΜΑ in Comparative Education, Doctoral student, IOE, University of London, Institute of Education, University.
HATE CRIMES. Defining and Contextualizing Racism Racism is the belief that race is the primary determinant of human traits and capacities AND that racial.
The term race refers to groups of people who have similarities and differences in biological traits which are deemed by society to be socially significant.
 I had a question from a past class that asked “Why do people judge others by skin color?” The fact is color is visible and so judgements are made, and.
Joy Kennedy, Esq., LISW-S Assistant Public Defender Cuyahoga County
STEREOTYPING, PREJUDICE, DISCRIMINATION, AND RACISM Self Examining Racism.
Black Feminism & Cultural Competence Kim Weingarten February 9,
Definitions Diversity—
Racial and Ethnic Groups
“A race is a category of people treated as distinct on account of physical characteristics to which social importance has been assigned” (Brinkerhoff,
1 The Indiana Department of Correction presents New Employee Orientation: Cultural Diversity.
1 The Indiana Department of Correction presents New Employee Orientation: Cultural Diversity.
The United States is among the most racially and ethnically heterogeneous societies in the world.
Ethnicity vs. Race vs. Nationality Geography 9A. What it means Ethnicity is a source of pride to people, a link to the experiences of ancestors and to.
Introduction to Sociology Chapter 11 - Race and Ethnicity
Race and Ethnicity.
SOCIAL JUSTICE AND CIVIL RIGHTS Chapter 5. Social Welfare Policy and Social Programs: A Values Perspective, by Elizabeth Segal Copyright 2007, Brooks/Cole,
Prejudice, Discrimination & Racism. Discussion As our society becomes more diverse, does stereotyping, prejudice, discrimination and racism increase or.
Racial, Ethnicity, and Immigration Chapter 3 Does race still matter? What’s the difference between prejudice and discrimination? Are you colorblind? Why.
Diverse Students of Today Chapter 10 EDCI 201 Contexts of Education 1.
Primary & Secondary Groups SocializationRace Discrimination
A Class Divided: Defining Some Terms. Race: Race- a group of people distinguished by genetically transmitted physical characteristics Not just skin color!
{ Intersections of Racial, Health, and Social Justice A dialogue Facilitated by UIC SNMA & LMSA chapters.
RACE AND ETHNICITY RACE Biological characteristic that is common to a given group of people that society deems socially significant. Reality --humans come.
How would you characterize the American church’s attitude toward racial relations over the last 60 years? How would you characterize the church’s attitude.
Introduction linkage between institutions and public policy people argue for our distinctive institutions because they allow government to things differently.
Race and Ethnicity Chapter 7 sections 1 and 2. Key Terms/Concepts Ethnicity Race Racism Racist.
The Influence of Culture Opening the Cultural Door.
Immigration to the U.S. and its effects on society.
Understanding Oppression Civil War Unit- Day 1. Dominant vs. Subordinate Dominant, Oppressor:  Access to power  Economic control  Provide standards,
Chapter 10 Race and Ethnicity
Anti-Aboriginal Racism in Canada: A Social Determinant of Health Charlotte Loppie PhD University of Victoria.
Defining Prejudice, Discrimination Stereotype, Racism, and other “isms”
Hate Crime – What is it? Seamus Carroll Senior Community Officer Derbyshire County Council Updated June 2015.
Perception The process of becoming aware of objects and events from the senses. Something effects your senses You interpret and explain the sensation to.
Diversity in the Workplace: Where Do I Fit In? L. Jerry Knighton, Jr. Workplace Issues for the New Millennium.
Culture Vocab Human Behavior. Racism  A belief that race is the primary determinant of human traits.  Ex: Racial Profiling.
Multiculturalism in the U.S. Contemporary American Texts.
Simple Answers Troubling Questions to ? ? Is Racism Sinful?
NO DRAGON There’s NO Such Thing as a DRAGON Student Affairs Student Staff Training.
Cultural Jeopardy Activities to review the Recent Terminologies.
Unit 1. To Do in Unit 1  Introduce Yourself  Read Chapter 1 and 4 in Multicultural Law Enforcement  Attend the Seminar (Graded)  Respond to the Discussion.
Immigration “Ignorance is the parent of fear. Fear is the parent of hatred.” - Author Unknown.
Culture and Cultural Identity. The importance of identity Who am I? I am… Multiple Identities I am…
Cultural Diversity Law Enforcement I. Copyright © Texas Education Agency All rights reserved. Images and other multimedia content used with permission.
Essential Question  What role, if any, do Native Americans play in U.S. culture and history?
Multicultural Goals & Characteristics ED 294 Introduction to Multicultural Education.
Cultural Competence Bridging the Gap.
“Cultural Jeopardy”.
Does race still matter? Are you colorblind?
Does race still matter? Are you colorblind?
Racism, Ethnocentrism and strategies for advancing social & economic justice Prof. Julie Smyth.
Nick Lentz. Sarah Williams Azima Jariwala. Tiffany wood
CHAPTER 12: RACE AND ETHNICITY
Module One: Setting the Stage
Understanding the Key Terms
Cultural Diversity Law Enforcement I.
A CONVERSATION ON RACE AND THE CHRISTIAN ETHIC
Ethnic Studies Vocabulary
Racism, Prejudice, and Discrimination
Apathy A Lack of Emotion.
Inequalities of Race and Ethnicity Key Terms
Lecture 06: A Brief Summary
Bias, Prejudice, and Stereotyping
Presentation transcript:

B12 – Sensitivity and Diversity B12 - Sensitivity and Diversity - Revised June 2013

An understanding of sensitivity and diversity An understanding of who we are in relation to other peoples or communities A history of police chaplaincy An understanding of the police chaplain’s role relative to diversity B12 - Sensitivity and Diversity - Revised June 2013

Recommendations of how to overcome prejudice Examples of universal human needs Levels of cross-cultural sensitivity Ways to bridge the gap of diversity B12 - Sensitivity and Diversity - Revised June 2013

 Differing from one another  Composed of distinct or unlike elements or qualities B12 - Sensitivity and Diversity - Revised June 2013

An adverse opinion or learning formed without just grounds or before sufficient knowledge; an irrational attitude of hostility directed against an individual, a group, race, or their supposed characteristics B12 - Sensitivity and Diversity - Revised June 2013

Obstinately or intolerantly devoted to his or her own opinions and prejudices; especially one who regards or treats the members of a group (as a racial or ethnic group) with hatred and intolerance B12 - Sensitivity and Diversity - Revised June 2013

Racism is a belief that race is the primary determinant of human traits and capacities and that racial differences produce an inherent superiority of a particular race. Racism goes beyond prejudice. Racism is the power to enforce one’s prejudices. It can be practiced by individuals, groups, or institutions. Institutions that possess power can perpetuate racism through their personnel, policies, practices, structures, and foundations to subordinate or exploit people. B12 - Sensitivity and Diversity - Revised June 2013

 A commitment to racial justice and reconciliation cannot be pursued in isolation from other justice issues  Affirm the worth of all human beings  Affirm the significance and differences of cultures  Work toward a community that celebrates cultural diversity shaped by the knowledge/truth that every person is made in the image of God B12 - Sensitivity and Diversity - Revised June 2013

 Participate in your local ministerial alliance  Be part of an ecumenical Bible study with clergy of other denominations  Utilize the resources of your local library, school system, college, etc.  Eat at your local ethnic restaurants and participate in ethnic/cultural festivals  Ask questions/interview people; hear their stories B12 - Sensitivity and Diversity - Revised June 2013