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An Intro to Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) Work Alfredo Hernandez Equity Officer Michigan Department of Civil Rights (MDCR) Todays Objectives Introduce MDCRs Internal Racial Equity Initiative purpose and mission DEI


  1. An Intro to Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) Work Alfredo Hernandez – Equity Officer – Michigan Department of Civil Rights (MDCR)

  2. Today’s Objectives  Introduce MDCR’s Internal Racial Equity Initiative – purpose and mission DEI work  Introduce MDCR’s DEI training solutions – through experiential learning – and the level of Language – systems commitment required to create and sustain DEI thinking, strategies  Introduce post training next steps based on an understanding of  Q&A root causes

  3. Alfredo Hernandez  I cook all the time and 90% of the time I cook Japanese food Who am I?  I have visited Japan more than 20 times and speak An introduction conversational Japanese  皆さん , よろしくお願いします . わたしのなまえ は アルフレドです . 日本語が少し話せます , で もまだじょうずじゃありません . はじめまして .  My mother is half Dutch  I only listened to Rock and Roll for the first 20 years of my life PROMOTING AWARENESS AND INTENTIONALITY

  4. A LOOK AT THE INTERNAL WORK  Training a core team – agents of change – made up of Internal Initiative representatives from every unit and division of MDCR. Exploring and  50+ hours of racial equity training to the core team. Understanding Implicit  Developing a common language and systems thinking Bias approaches Building Internal Capacity  Raising levels of racial consciousness and cultural by Increasing Cultural competence Competence  Developing a capacity building plan and organizational structure to institutionalize equity  Providing training, resources and tools to advance equity within state agencies and local jurisdictions.

  5. Culture: a way of life that shapes how we experience our experiences Where does DEI work begin? How do your implicit bias impact you, the work you do and the people you serve? Understanding Root Causes Sample of DEI Training Solution

  6. DEI Work Flow Creating a common language through clear definitions maximize clarity to engage in meaningful dialogue through clear and concise definitions Adapted from: “Challenging Racism Systematically” Applied Research Center

  7. The systemic fair treatment of people of all Definition the races and ethnic backgrounds that produce Terms equitable access to opportunities for all What is Racial Equity?

  8. Unemployment/Incarceration/… 6% 6% 7% 6% 6% 6% Racially Equity? 2019 5% 4% 3% 2% 1% 0% Whites Blacks Hispanics Asians

  9. MDCR Enforcement Division

  10. MDCR Enforcement Division

  11. Definition the Terms Equality Equity Not synonyms Equality=Sameness Equity=Fairness Giving everyone the We must first ensure same thing → It only equity before we can works if everyone starts enjoy equality at the same place Adapted from: “Challenging Racism Systematically” Applied Research Center

  12. Definition the Diversity : the state of having people who are of Terms different races or cultures in a group. Inclusion: the state of being incorporated within Diversity Inclusion a group. Not synonyms Inclusion is not a natural consequence of diversity .

  13. Prejudice is a preconceived judgment or opinion , usually based on limited information. Definition of the Racism is a system of advantage based on race. Terms Prejudice Racism Not synonyms Adapted from: “Why Do All the Black Kids Sit Together in the Cafeteria?” by Dr. Beverly Daniel Tatum

  14. Prejudice + power = system of advantage System : connected parts forming a complex whole Power : access to social, cultural and economic resources and decision making. Power is guided and Promoting Systems sustained through dominant narratives Thinking System of Advantage Adapted from: “Why Do All the Black Kids Sit Together in the Cafeteria?” by Dr. Beverly Daniel Tatum

  15. Gender prejudice + power = sexism Prejudice + Power = Dominant Narrative: System of Advantage We are all the same, regardless of sex or gender. Sexism is a thing of the past – at times women are at least a big part of the problem. Power is guided and sustained through dominant narratives System : connected parts forming a complex whole Power : access to social, cultural and economic resources and decision making Adapted from: “Why Do All the Black Kids Sit Together in the Cafeteria?” by Dr. Beverly Daniel Tatum

  16. Class prejudice + power = classism Prejudice + Power = System of Advantage Dominant Narrative: Those who are poor have not worked hard enough Power is guided and sustained through dominant System : connected parts forming a complex whole narratives Power : access to social, cultural and economic resources and decision making Adapted from: “Why Do All the Black Kids Sit Together in the Cafeteria?” by Dr. Beverly Daniel Tatum

  17. Sexual orientation, age, ability, weight, etc. Prejudice + Power = Dominant Narrative: System of Advantage System : connected parts forming a complex whole Power is guided and sustained through dominant Power : access to social, cultural and economic narratives resources and decision making Adapted from: “Why Do All the Black Kids Sit Together in the Cafeteria?” by Dr. Beverly Daniel Tatum

  18. Racial prejudice + power = racism System of Dominant Narrative: Advantage We are post- racial, we don’t see color, we are all the same, I only see humans, talking about race is the problem This one is difficult to accept and/or recognize even when the equation (prejudice + power) is the same System : connected parts forming a complex whole Power : access to social, cultural and economic resources and decision making Adapted from: “Why Do All the Black Kids Sit Together in the Cafeteria?” by Dr. Beverly Daniel Tatum

  19. Traditional Away from blame/shame A Strategy for Increasing Allies and Cause: who is a racist? - what is causing racial inequities? Minimizing the Resistance Effects: good intention - impact of my actions Response : sense of guilt - empowered sense of responsibility Adapted from: Racial Justice Leadership, by Terry Keleher, Applied Research Center Adapted from: Racial Justice Leadership, by Terry Keleher, Applied Research Center

  20. Why Should We Talk about Race?  Race has been a principal force in building, sustaining and An Extensive Focus shifting social and political structures. on Race – why?  It plays a significant role — either explicitly or implicitly — in many of the decisions that we make in our personal, professional and social lives: where we live , who our children’s friends are, who our friends are, etc. The impact of not talking  Our understanding of race has been incomplete and distorted. about race  A transformative dialogue on race can shine light on the structural dynamics of social and economic disparities .  When we start with race, we start from the bottom of social disparity – hence we are building equity for all when we work on racial equity.

  21. A Root Cause Analysis of Implicit Bias (overt discrimination – no longer the main problem) What shapes and sustains implicit bias and cognitive dissonance?

  22. 1. Human nature predisposes us to be biased KIRWAN INSTITUTE

  23. 2. We live in a polarized society where we receive repetitive

  24. 90% unconscious bias

  25. Repetitive messages shape perception of reality 90% unconscious bias

  26. Internalized Privilege absorb positive messages Internalized Oppression 90% unconscious bias absorb negative messages Social Psychological Perspectives on the Legitimation of Social Inequality – John Dovidio 2013

  27. Our Brain Prefers to Relax • Cognitive Scripts • Primed to focus on certain things and fill in gaps 90% unconscious bias • Influenced by repetitive messages • Messages shape behavior and responses The Evolution of Intergroup Bias: Perceptions and Attitudes – Rhesus Macaques - 2011

  28. For the following slides, say out loud the color that you see. Cognitive Scripts Do not worry about the letters, just say the color.

  29. xybts 90% unconscious bias

  30. xybts 90% unconscious bias

  31. xybts 90% unconscious bias

  32. xybts 90% unconscious bias

  33. xybts 90% unconscious bias

  34. xybts 90% unconscious bias

  35. For the following slides, say out loud the color that you see. Cognitive Scripts Do not worry about the letters, just say the color.

  36. YELLOW 90% unconscious bias

  37. GREEN 90% unconscious bias

  38. PURPLE 90% unconscious bias

  39. ORANGE 90% unconscious bias

  40. RED 90% unconscious bias

  41. BLUE 90% unconscious bias

  42. Aoccdrnig to a rscheearch at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it deosn't mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are, the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer be at the rghit pclae. The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit porbelm.

  43. TOP 90% unconscious bias

  44. Cognitive Script Exercise 90% unconscious bias

  45. 90% unconscious bias

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