What is Intersectionality? Intersectionality is a term coined by legal scholar Kimberlé Crenshaw to describe how different aspects of a person's identity, such as race, gender, sexuality, and more, interact with each other to create unique experiences of oppression...
Our hearts go out to everyone who has lost family members and loved ones in the Ferguson and NYC tragedies. While we do not believe that it is our place to weigh in on the court’s decision about the shooting and choking incidents themselves, we do want to comment on...
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Intersectionality is the concept that individuals have multiple intersecting identities that can lead to unique experiences of oppression and privilege. In the context of work culture, intersectionality can affect how employees experience discrimination and bias. For example, a woman of color may face both gender and racial discrimination in the workplace, leading to a more negative work environment. Additionally, intersectionality can impact how individuals are perceived and valued in the workplace, potentially leading to unequal opportunities for career advancement or exclusion from certain professional networks. It is important for companies to recognize and address intersectionality in their diversity and inclusion efforts to create a more equitable and welcoming work environment for all employees.
At Inclusity, we closely follow workplace trends regarding employee engagement. It’s more than just curiosity; it’s part of our mission to help...
The turn of the calendar year often prompts organizations to pause and reflect; it’s an opportunity to assess the previous year and make conscious...
Are you Struggling to Keep your Employees engaged? You're not alone. According to a Gallup survey, only 36% of U.S. employees are engaged at work....
The importance of inclusive and engaged leadership at the highest levels is very closely tied to the engagement of their employees. Employee...
Building a culture of inclusion begins when leadership is on board. Their commitment is essential to sustaining a positive culture in the long...
For the first time in history, there are five generations of employees in the workforce. From seasoned Traditionalists with years of experience to...
The business case for diversity in the workplace is a strong one. We tend to think of diversity in terms of the primary dimensions of diversity –...
In this blog, we hear from Patrick Hughes, a facilitator with Inclusity. He openly shares his perspective as a white male in the IDE space; he fits...
So, your organization has decided to make inclusion, diversity, and equity (IDE) a priority. We know IDE culture change is a complex process, and...
Why is Trust in Leadership important? Diversity and inclusion have been more of a focus the last few years, but an organizational commitment to...