Equity and Social Justice

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Last updated 10:13 PM on 1/21/25
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48 Terms

1
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What is globalization?

The process by which businesses, cultures, and governments become interconnected and interdependent across global boundaries, impacting equity and social justice.

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Define equity.

Fair treatment that accounts for individual needs, often requiring extra resources or support for marginalized groups to achieve comparable outcomes.

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What is the definition of social justice?

The pursuit of equal rights and opportunities for all, addressing systemic inequalities in society.

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What does diversity refer to?

The practice or quality of including or involving people from different social, ethical, and cultural backgrounds and genders, sexual orientations, etc.

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What is inclusion?

The action or state of including or being included within a group or structure, embracing all people regardless of race, gender, disability, or any other need.

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What is intersectionality?

A framework for understanding how overlapping social identities contribute to unique experiences of oppression or privilege.

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What is privilege?

Having an advantage or entitlement that benefits a certain restricted group that has advantages that most others don't.

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Define discrimination.

Unjust or prejudicial treatment of different categories of people, ex. race, age, gender, ethnicity.

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What is prejudice?

A preconceived opinion not based on reason or actual experience, which can involve stereotypes, prejudgments, and typically negative beliefs about a group.

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What does bias mean?

Having a pre-existing mindset that may cause unfair prejudice for or against one thing, person, or group.

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What is systemic inequality?

Differences in wealth, equality, resources, privileges, etc. that result from discriminatory practices and ideologies ingrained in society.

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Define socialization.

The activity of mixing socially with others and learning how to behave in a way that is acceptable in society.

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What is empowerment?

The process of gaining the confidence, skills, and resources needed to take control of one’s life and make decisions that affect their future.

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What does advocacy refer to?

Public support or recommendation for a specific policy or cause.

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What is activism?

Taking action to create social or political change, often through protests, campaigns, or education.

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Define allyship.

Active support for the rights of a minority or marginalized group without being a member of it.

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What are microaggressions?

Subtle, often unintentional comments or actions that reinforce stereotypes or demean marginalized groups.

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What does cultural competence mean?

The ability to interact respectfully and effectively with people from diverse cultural backgrounds.

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What is historical context?

Understanding past events, systems, and structures to better grasp current social issues.

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Define institutional racism.

Racism that is embedded in government systems, including laws and policies.

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What is cultural capital?

Non-financial assets that influence society, such as education, cultural knowledge, and language.

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What does social stratification refer to?

When social groups are categorized according to one asset, such as wealth.

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What is marginalization?

Mistreatment of groups due to preconceived notions leading to bias and discrimination.

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Equity vs. equality: what's the difference?

Equity is giving someone what they need to succeed; equality is giving everyone the same thing.

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What are reparations?

Compensation or amends given to make up for a wrong, injury, or loss.

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What are human rights?

Inherent rights given to people at birth, dictating their right to life, liberty, and security of person.

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What is economic justice?

Fair distribution of resources, opportunities, and wealth to reduce economic disparities.

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Define social policy.

Concerned with the ways that societies meet human needs regarding security, education, work, health, and wellbeing.

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What is civic engagement?

An individual’s ability to participate in social, economic, environmental, and political elements of government.

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What are stereotypes?

Harmful generalizations applied to groups of people, usually with negative intent.

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Define representation.

The act of speaking or acting on behalf of someone or the state of being so represented.

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What is solidarity?

Unity or agreement of feeling or action, especially within people with common interests.

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What are power dynamics?

An imbalance of power between individuals or groups.

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What is privilege checking?

Reflecting upon the privilege you have in life.

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Define critical theory.

A framework used to examine a social issue with a critical lens.

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What are social movements?

Collective action taken by a group of people to address social problems.

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What does gender equity mean?

Ensuring all individuals, regardless of gender, have equal access to rights, opportunities, and resources.

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Define intersectional feminism.

Feminism that challenges traditional patriarchal systems and advocates for gender equity and justice.

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What is social exclusion?

Behavior that consciously or unconsciously segregates groups, disallowing them from participating in broader society.

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What is justice-oriented education?

Thinking contextually, critically, and creatively about social, political, and economic structures.

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What is restorative justice?

The idea that criminals can be helped and rehabilitated back into society rather than just punished.

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What is cultural appropriation?

Acting upon stereotypes of cultures that may be inaccurate and disrespectful.

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What is ableism?

Discrimination against people with disabilities.

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Define racial profiling.

Targeting or treating individuals unfairly based on their race or ethnicity.

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What is economic inequality?

Disparity in wealth and income between different groups in society.

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What does social capital refer to?

Shared values or resources that allow individuals to work effectively together.

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What is civic responsibility?

Active participation in public life in an informed, committed, and constructive manner.

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What are human rights violations?

Violations of basic rights protected by national and international law.