Studied by 0 people
Looks like no one added any tags here yet for you.
Ableism
Prejudiced thoughts and discriminatory actions based on physical, mental, or emotional ability, typically against those with disabilities.
Accountability
The responsibility individuals and communities have to their goals and actions, requiring transparency and commitment.
Active Racism
Actions aimed explicitly at maintaining a system of racism and oppressing targeted racial groups.
Ally
A member of an advantaged social group who takes a stand against oppression and works to eliminate oppressive attitudes.
Anglocentrism
The focus on England/Britain or the English language, often ignoring other cultural perspectives.
Anti-Semitism
The systematic discrimination and oppression against Jewish people and their culture.
Anti-Black
A two-part formation that devalues Blackness and systematically marginalizes Black people and issues.
Anti-Oppression
Strategies and actions that challenge systemic inequalities and injustices in society.
Anti-Racism
The active process of identifying and challenging racism to promote equity.
Appropriation
Claiming rights to cultural elements outside one’s experience, often without respect for original contexts.
Assimilation
The complete adoption of another culture, resulting in diminishing one's original cultural affiliation.
Bias
A subjective opinion or prejudice that affects the objectivity of evaluations.
Bigotry
Intolerant prejudice that glorifies one's own group and denigrates others.
BIPOC
An acronym that stands for Black, Indigenous, and People of Color.
Classism
Practices and beliefs that assign value based on socio-economic status, oppressing poorer classes.
Colonization
Invasion and dispossession of a people, often resulting in institutionalized inequality.
Cultural Appropriation
The theft and commodification of cultural elements without respect for the original culture.
Culture
Shared patterns of language and behaviors learned through socialization, providing meaning and customs.
Discrimination
Actions favoring one group over others based on prejudice, affecting opportunities and resources.
Diversity
All the ways in which people differ, recognizing different characteristics as valuable.
Dominant Group
The group within a society with the power and privilege to control and define societal resources.
Empathy
A learned skill to recognize and deeply listen to others' experiences and emotions.
Equity
Fairness in providing resources needed for success, striving to eliminate barriers.
Heterosexism
A system that favors heterosexuality and denigrates other sexual orientations.
Inclusion
Bringing traditionally excluded groups into processes and decision-making authentically.
Intersectionality
The concept that multiple identities intersect to create a unique experience of privilege and oppression.
Marginalized
Excluded or relegated to the outer edges of society or community.
Oppression
Systems and behaviors that disadvantage groups through formal or informal mechanisms.
Power
The capacity to influence others and achieve goals, often distributed unequally in society.
Prejudice
A preconceived negative judgment about a person or group, often based on stereotypes.
Privilege
Unearned social power granted to members of a dominant group.
Race
A social construct dividing people based on characteristics like skin color and ancestry.
Racism
A system of oppression based on perceived racial identity.
Restorative Justice
A theory of justice focused on repairing harm caused by wrongful behavior.
Sexism
Prejudiced thoughts and actions based on gender differences.
Social Justice
The equal distribution of resources and opportunities, seeking fair (re)distribution.
Stereotype
Fixed and oversimplified beliefs about a particular type of person or thing.
Systemic Oppression
Interlocking relationships of individual, institutional, and structural oppression.
Tokenism
A practice to avoid criticism by superficially promoting equity and inclusion.
Transformative Justice
A practice responding to harm without perpetuating violence or engaging in punishment.
White Privilege
Unjust advantages and entitlements given to people solely because they are white.
White Supremacy
The belief that white people and their culture are superior to others.
Xenophobia
The fear or hatred of foreigners, rooted in oppression and distrust.
Xenomisia
Discrimination and marginalization against immigrants, perceived as foreign or non-citizens.
___ refers to a social system that privileges heterosexuality and marginalizes other sexual identities.
Heterosexism
The process by which one culture takes resources and traditions from another culture without consent is known as ___.
Cultural Appropriation
___ is the unjust treatment of individuals based on their perceived race, ethnicity, or nationality.
Xenophobia
The practice that superficially promotes diversity to avoid criticism is referred to as ___.
Tokenism
When societal norms establish the dominance of one group over others, this is called ___.
Systemic Oppression
___ is the concept that different social categories such as race, class, and gender can intersect to impact an individual's experience in society.
Intersectionality
The act of listening and empathizing with the struggles of others, particularly in the context of social justice, is termed ___.
Empathy
___ describes the systematic bias against people based on their economic or social status.
Classism
Celebrating diverse cultures and fostering equality among them is the goal of ___.
Diversity
___ is an umbrella term that includes all forms of discrimination or bias faced by people based on their identity.
Oppression
Practices aimed at protecting and emphasizing the rights and identities of marginalized groups can be defined as ___.
Anti-Oppression
___ is a term used to describe movements that seek to restore justice and repair harm without recourse to punitive measures.
Restorative Justice
A belief system that unfairly ranks certain groups as superior while subjugating others is known as ___.
White Supremacy
___ encompasses multiple identities and social categories that contribute to systemic inequities and discrimination.
Privilege
Direct actions specifically targeting individuals or communities for their race are defined as ___.
Active Racism
___ is the fear or hatred directed towards individuals from countries other than one's own, often fueled by racism.
Xenophobia
The learned prejudices and stereotypes held about different groups of people can be categorized under ___.
Bias
The exclusive favoritism shown towards the dominant group in society is referred to as ___.
Privilege
___ allows for varying perspectives and experiences to be acknowledged and valued in discussions about social justice.
Empathy
The process that involves actively conceding some elements of one’s culture to integrate into another is called ___.
Assimilation
___ refers to the practices and attitudes that enforce the marginalization of individuals based on their gender.
Sexism
Acknowledging historical injustices and making reparations is a feature of ___.
Transformative Justice
The belief system that prioritizes perspectives from predominantly English-speaking cultures at the expense of others is known as ___.
Anglocentrism
The systematic oppression faced by Black individuals in various societal structures is defined as ___.
Anti-Black
___ targets Jewish individuals and perpetuates harmful stereotypes and discrimination against them.
Anti-Semitism
Stereotypes that reinforce harmful perceptions and disregard the diversity within a group can be categorized as ___.
Bigotry
The practice of assigning value to individuals based on their socio-economic status is known as ___.
Classism
___ serves to promote fair treatment through acknowledgment of the diverse backgrounds of individuals and communities.
Social Justice
The collective experiences of Black, Indigenous, and People of Color can be referred to by the acronym ___.
BIPOC
___ refers to the oppressive societal structures that systematically disadvantage minority groups.
Systemic Oppression
The act of using one's power or advantages to support causes for equality and justice is termed ___.
Allyship
Claiming one’s own culture to be superior to others is an expression of ___.
Cultural Imperialism
___ involves dismantling the systems that perpetuate inequality and working towards equitable solutions for all.
Social Justice
Discrimination based on real or perceived differences in physical ability is known as ___.
Ableism
The committed effort to challenge and dismantle racist structures is called ___.
Anti-Racism
___ is characterized by the unearned benefits enjoyed by individuals simply due to their racial identity.
White Privilege
The denial of rights and privileges to individuals based on their cultural background is termed ___.
Xenomisia
Advocating for the rights of individuals whose voices have been historically marginalized is an essential part of ___.
Diversity
___ is a cooperative method that seeks to involve the community in decision-making and empowerment processes.
Inclusion
The stereotype that reduces individuals to fixed, oversimplified categories is referred to as ___.
Stereotype
___ signifies the various ways in which people's identities can shape their experiences and access to resources.
Social Identity
Practices that recognize and celebrate the complex identities within communities are aspects of ___.
Cultural Competence
