
Implicit Bias: In-House Edition
In-house counsel biases can lead to inefficiency, confusion, frustration -- and worse, creating more problems than solutions.
In-house counsel biases can lead to inefficiency, confusion, frustration -- and worse, creating more problems than solutions.
It is almost like this anti-CRT stuff was never about children's well-being and was just a proxy for censorship this whole time.
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Where did you *really* get those credit cards and the state ID that verify who you say you are?
* Putting the Uh in Supreme: States are taking their own stand on abortion rights without input from the 9. [NYT] * Taking liberties on occasion: SCOTUS ruling on bundling crimes will heavily impact how sentencing works. [AP] * The Story of J.D.: A Black law student representing a client is mistaken for a defendant. Not the only time that has happened. [Boston Globe] * No Grandma, Obama doesn't need your social security number. [ZDNet] * You practice like a woman: Gender discrimination's persistence is being fought in courtrooms. [Ms. Magazine]
Litigators: What may not be significant to you and your client may be important and even offensive to someone who is not like you.
We should not continue to deny the existence of implicit bias in our justice system.
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Recognizing implicit bias, while only one step, leads to the later steps of deconstructing stereotypes and rebuilding their subjects.
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Black people can be just as biased or prejudiced or downright racist towards other black people as any other people.
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