Social actions, parks, and persistent inequities: Does systemic racism and structural power activate increased access?
Dublin Core
Title
Social actions, parks, and persistent inequities: Does systemic racism and structural power activate increased access?
Subject
Discusses why structural 'isms' matter when managing conservation landscapes.
Description
"For white managers and field staff at all levels, it’s essential to work through your own white privilege and “white fragility.” Why? For life-long learning. And, to send a positive message to the communities you’re serving that you are, indeed, doing your own work around these topics and will use your power for the greater good."
Source
Nina S. Roberts, 2021. Parks Stewardship Forum, 37(3)
https://escholarship.org/uc/item/8vx4n879?
https://escholarship.org/uc/item/8vx4n879?
Citation
“Social actions, parks, and persistent inequities: Does systemic racism and structural power activate increased access?”, The Historical Development of BIPOC Trans-Spiritual Leadership, LGBTQ Religious Archives Network, accessed May 19, 2024, https://exhibits.lgbtran.org/exhibits/show/bipoc-trans-spiritual/item/2202.