HomeMy WebLinkAboutEquity Foundational Workshop - Pre-work + Homework + Additional ResourcesEquity Foundational Workshop: Pre-work, Homework & Suggested Resources for Further Learning
Pre-Workshop
Participants will review the brief video prior to beginning Session 1.
You Can’t “Win” a Conversation About Race
Session 1: History of Racism – Building a Social Construct & Housing
The following resources will support participants in deepening their understanding of the history of racism with a focus on discriminatory
housing policies.
Race: The Power of an Illusion (video series)
The Disturbing History of the Suburbs | Adam Ruins Everything - YouTube
Mapping Inequality (richmond.edu)
The Case for Reparations
Systemic Racism Explained
Understanding Exclusionary Zoning and Its Impact on Concentrated Poverty (tcf.org)
Seattle and Racially Restrictive Covenants
The Legacy of Racially Restrictive Covenants
21-Day Challenge
Homework: Participants will select 1 of the challenges below to complete while participating in the Equity Foundational Workshop.
21-Day Racial Equity Indigenous Challenge: Fighting White Supremacy since 1492
21-Day Racial Equity Challenge: Read, Listen, Watch, Notice, Connect, Engage, Act, Reflect
21-Day Self Care Challenge for Social Justice Change Agents
Homework: Participants will review the following document prior to beginning session II: white dominant culture norms.
Session II: Intersecting Issues
The following resources will support participants in deepening their understanding of intersecting issues including disparities and white
dominant culture norms.
The Guide to Allyship
White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack' and 'Some Notes for Facilitators' | National SEED Project
Baratunde Thurston: How to deconstruct racism, one headline at a time | TED Talk Racism, not Assimilation
How to Counteract White Dominant Culture Norms
Confronting Racism
White Supremacy Culture Traits
8 Way People of Color are Tokenized in Nonprofits
Whiteness at Work
Participants will complete the Pivot to Something Different activity with your group.
Participants will read Body Ritual Among the Nacirema and respond to the questions below:
o Who are the Nacirema?
o When did you discover who they reference?
o How does Body Ritual Among the Nacirema help us understand our own view of other cultures and how we are viewed in other
Session III: Centering BIPOC –Liberatory Theories of Change & Equity in Practice
The following resources will support participants in exploring ways to center BIPOC to create better systems.
Centering Blackness: Path to Economic Liberation for All
Recognizing Healing-Centered Community Practices as a Complement to Trauma-Informed Interventions and Services
Olmeca: Who We Are
Black Thought Project
The Bias of Professionalism Standards
First Nations Pedagogy Online
Beyond Trauma-Informed Care
A Lesson on Critical Race Theory