Diversity
The premise that people have multiple layered identities derived from social relations, history and structures of power
A) Social Identity Theory
B) Intersectionality
C) Self-Determination Theory
What is black and white but read all over?
What is a newspaper?
Social Justice is a broad term that could reflect several of these different aspects of justice. (Name 2)
A) Distributive Justice & Procedural Justice,
B) Retributive Justice & Restorative Justice,
C) Intergenerational Justice & Environmental Justice
D) All of the above
What are Distributive Justice, Procedural Justice, Retributive Justice, Restorative Justice, Intergenerational Justice, Environmental Justice
Which movement advocates for racial justice & equality?
Black Lives Matter
Policy practice - change approach used to change communities and governments, is an extension of this social work skill with individuals, families and groups.
What is advocacy
Using the process of self-awareness, cultural understanding, valuing and joining others without regard of their similarities or differences results in this.
A) Cultural Competence
B) Social Inclusion
C)What is acceptance of others
C)What is acceptance of others
The Babylonian Code of Hammurabi, The Magna Carter, The Rights of Man, and the Bill of Rights all suggest that these extraordinary special basic interests set them apart from other rights including moral rights.
What basic human rights
What does the term Social Justice refer to?
Ensuring equal rights and opportunities for all people.
Reducing a workers pay by not paying overtime or paying less than minimum, confiscating tips or stealing from an employees pension are examples of this.
What is wage theft
What is an example of economic inequality?
Great answer :)
An opinion about an individual, group, or phenomena without proof or systemic evidence.
What is prejudice
Examples of rights that government should not infringe on.
What are freedom of opinion, expression, thought, conscious, religion, movement, freedom from torture, slavery, and right to a fair trial.
The principal that sometimes we must accept some forms of inequality if it benefits the least powerful and least advantaged members of society.
A) Rawls' Difference Principle
B) Utilitarianism
C) Libertarianism
What is the 'difference principle'.
Guidelines established by the federal government to determine eligibility for services.
What are the federal poverty guidelines
What is the purpose of affirmative action policies?
To ensure fair treatment and opportunities for historically disadvantaged groups.
Special rights, advantages or immunity granted to only particular persons or groups
What is privilege
Governments should have an obligation to provide the resources for these rights.
What are education, to work and receive equitable compensation, an adequate standard of living, and medical care
Give an example of systemic racism.
Policies that disproportionately affect minority communities.
Moving between or not being able to move between poverty, middle class and wealth is referred to as this
What is economic mobility
The false assumption that helping low income people encourages laziness and dependency
What is blaming the victim
The tendency to consider ones own group superior to others or as a frame of reference to judge others.
What is ethnocentrism
What is meant by human rights being universal, inalienable, and indivisible.
What is that all persons have rights regardless of culture, politics, race, ethnicity or other characteristics, they cannot be taken away, and that government cannot select which rights it should grant
"Be the change you wish to see in the world" is a popular phrase that suggests this.
What is the idea that individuals can change major systems, "bottom up" change
What is the primary goal of LGBTQ+ rights movement?
To fight for equal rights and acceptance of people of all sexual orientations and gender identities.
What is the focus of the feminist movement?
Supporting gender equality and advocating for the rights of all genders.