Ending Racism to Build Power

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
“Casting the Net” Building Consensus 2009 National Leadership Conference April 24, 2009 Lacosta Resort Carlsbad, California.
Advertisements

Using Problem Solving in NAMI signature programs An instructional module for people who have already been trained to facilitate a NAMI support group or.
Diversity, Equity & Inclusion
“Charting the Course Together” Implementing the Common Core State Standards -Mathematics- Middle School Leadership Teams February 6, 2014.
Social Justice Why are issues of diversity, oppression and social justice important to everyone? Do individuals have a responsibility to support social.
Alexandria workshop- CoE /ALF- July “Never doubt that a small group of committed individuals can change the world. Indeed it is the only thing that.
Youth and Parent Perspectives on Relationship Rights and Gender Equality findings from 11 focus groups Public Health Institute Center for Research on Adolescent.
Practical Tips for Formators
Teaching School can be “FISHY”
Observation New Jersey ELAS Workshop. Greet everyone at your table Choose a recorder Come up with a list of six things you all have in common Include.
Planning the Learner Experience Linda Rolfe & Cerian Ayres Petroc.
Abstinence and Refusal Skills In this lesson, you will Learn About… The importance of avoiding health risk behaviors. The benefits of abstinence from tobacco,
Examples of small group techniques ( Breakout groups are subdivisions of a larger meeting to deal with.
Intersectionality 101.
Overcoming Barriers to Change
Exploring the barriers to service for women of color
Living Drug Free Public opinion polls and national surveys clearly show that most Americans have taken a stand against illegal drugs.
Professional Development: Imagine Difference Shapes and Sizes
Inclusive Environments
Consent Workshop.
Explicit Instruction an overview
8th Grade Family Life Unit - Intro
Effective communication
Session Ten: Communication
Creating The Student Change Agent The Not In Our School Model
“Youth Ready for Science” What Can Be Done?
Changing the Table – 21st Century Board Development
Leadership Skills.
PPH Program Team Discussion
Teaching about Inequities and Social Justice in Health Education
LIFE-SAVING RULES RE-ENERGISE INTERVENTION SKILLS.
Non-verbal Communication
Discovering Your Dreams
Wilson Elementary School
GSA Day 4 Gender Justice #GSADay4GJ
A Class Divided… …Follow up Discussion.
Dynamics of Oppression
Sometimes people don’t really understand just how much cyberbullying can hurt. Someone who is cyberbullied might: Feel sad and alone, like Lolo in the.
Explain to the group of pupils that they have been given an important opportunity to lead this intervention in their schools. They are communication role.
Social and Emotional Learning Department
Student Affairs Diversity Committee Take Action Training
Becoming a Force for Good
RECOGNISING AND RESPONDING TO RACISM
INTERVENTION Goal Zero. No Harm. No Leaks..
Delivering Feedback Effectively
I know when my friends are feeling happy
RECOGNISING AND RESPONDING TO RACISM
Working Across Difference:
Bell Ringer Open your student workbook and turn to page 53.
NCFE SUPPORTING TEACHING AND LEARNING LEVEL 3
Key issue addressed by the study
Sexual Assault Prevention and Response II
Mr Provost Rm 2403 Physical Science Welcome.
I will be able to describe situations that may have a negative or positive impact on a person’s mental health.
CAPPA Mission The Campus Advocacy and Prevention Professional Association (CAPPA) is dedicated to providing space for campus-based advocates and prevention.
ICR Lesson 3 9.ICR.1 Understand healthy and effective interpersonal communication and relationships. 9.ICR.1.4: Summarize principles of healthy dating.
Healthy Relationships Middle School
I know when my friends are feeling happy
Feeling Safe Feelings and Behaviours Lesson 2 Little Mouse
Creating a Vision for a Caring School Community
Creating a Community of Inquiry
Group Talk Feedback – A focus on the individual
Core Competencies for Primary School Teachers in Crisis Contexts
Say What? How to Help Colleagues Better Communicate with You
Introduce yourself and any guests present.
Lecturette 2: Planning Change
Understanding Diversity
101 Things You Can Do To Prevent Sexual Assault
Unit 14 Emergency Planning IS 235
It Takes Two: November 10, 2018 Teachers and Students Work Together
Presentation transcript:

Ending Racism to Build Power Group Agreements & Core Values

Core Values & Group Agreements Valid information Free and informed choice Internal commitment to the choice Compassion As you can see I’d like to offer the group some core values. Core values, basic assumptions, or maybe ground rules as a more common description. Only these are a little more than the usual ground rules like for instance, respect one another’s opinions, or everyone turn off their cell phones. I’d like you all to consider modeling behavior that will further trust and understanding. I think these are important behaviors to model because of our differences. I believe after looking at your interviews that you all are fighting the same fight in you own ways. Trust, understanding and the information you will receive in the next few weeks can potentially turn all of you into the force we need for the Dallas labor movement.

Valid information Share honestly don’t hold back Share info relevant to issue including your feelings about the issue

Free and informed choice Define your own objectives and make your own choices Choices are based on valid information

Internal commitment to the choice Be personally responsible for the choices you make Choose in best interest of your broader community

Compassion suspend judgment on others and ourselves have a basic concern for the good of others

Group Agreements Cell phones on stun Please refrain from focusing on smartphones and laptops Everyone participates, no one dominates Confront issues, not each other Respect- We’re all working as hard as we can Avoid oppression olympics. Avoid discussion of how members of oppressed groups undermine each other. When you feel judgment turn to curiosity.

Ending Racism to Build Power

Ending Racism to Build Power Objectives: Will be able to articulate the four areas of oppression Will articulate a commitment to create organizational change as related to inclusive practices, common needs campaigns, and explicit diversity efforts

White Privilege & The Invisible Knapsack Find a partner ID one or two items from the invisible knapsack that resonate with you Share with your partner what & why You can choose to add something to the knapsack 6 minutes total

Blue Eyes/Brown Eyes: A Class Divided VIDEO Blues Eyes Brown Eyes: A Class Divided [instructions: while watching the film, think about how this experiment relates to race] http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/video/flv/generic.html?s=frol02p66&continuous=1 Part 1: The Daring Lesson, from 20 second mark to 1:30, then from 3:20 to 10:27 Part 3: 14 Years Later, screen all of 6 minutes and 52 seconds.

Table Talk Questions How did the teacher describe kids who were on the “outs”? What words did she use? In what ways did the kids’ actions express their dominant position? How did the kids on the “ins” benefit? What did you notice about the kids who were on the “outs”? How did they behave? How did they express their feelings? What were the rules? Who did they benefit? How were the rules communicated? How did the rules keep them divided? How could the kids challenge the rules? What happened when they did?

Debrief/Report back

The 4 I’s of Oppression Ideological- our thinking about specific groups Interpersonal- ex: clench your purse in elevator, name- calling, verbal or other abuse Internalized- drug abuse, alcoholism, self-harming, acting out, low expectations Institutional- policies such as criminal justice policies that target specific groups – ex: stand your ground

4 Corners Exercise You’ll have 5 minutes at each station At the station: Identify how that kind of oppression plays out in society Identify how that kind of oppression plays out in your organization or your experience of our movement You will report on the last station you visit, so review that whole flip chart!

Exercise - Organizational Change 1. Work with other leaders from your organization (if no one else from your organization is represented, then work with another person who is also singly represented). 2. In 10 minutes, brainstorm a list of interventions that you could work on together to address racial justice. It can be a long list. Write them down and prepare to report out 1-2 ideas.

Exercise - Organizational Change ID a set of interventions that your team will commit to working to implement. Be realistic – it may only be 1-2 things. Write your team commitment(s) on sheet of paper in marker & be prepared to share.

Premises #1 Systems of power that have been layered onto perceived differences. Part of the impact of these race and racism are social constructs. They represent systems to make the perceived differences seem more real and more significant. Intersectionality is real and there are more systems of power that intersect with race, such as gender, sexuality, age, ethnicity and other identifiers.

Premises #2 Racism and white privilege are systems. They are bigger than any one person. No one of us (or group of people) takes the blame for racist systems. But we have choices. Our actions can be complicit with these systems or we can intervene and stop them.