Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the difference between equity and equality?
What is the difference between equity and equality?
- Equity refers to an unfair distribution of resources, while equality refers to the state of being fair and impartial
- Equity focuses on stereotypes and racial profiling, while equality focuses on social justice movements
- Equity is about fairness and making changes to address differences, while equality is about ensuring everyone has equal rights and opportunities (correct)
- Equity is about treating everyone the same, while equality is about recognizing differences and making adjustments
What does the concept of intersectionality examine?
What does the concept of intersectionality examine?
- The practice of racial profiling and its impact on marginalized communities
- The view that everyone deserves equal economic, political, and social rights
- The unequal distribution of resources and opportunities among members of a given society
- How different identities like race and gender can intersect or overlap with each other (correct)
What is the definition of racial profiling?
What is the definition of racial profiling?
- The tool used by police officers to gather information about people
- The unfair and untrue view about a group of people
- The unequal distribution of resources based on racial identities
- Any action done to a person or a group because of stereotypes about their race (correct)
What does the term 'over policing' refer to?
What does the term 'over policing' refer to?
What is the Idle No More movement in Canada known for?
What is the Idle No More movement in Canada known for?
What does intersectionality refer to?
What does intersectionality refer to?
During the October Crisis of 1970 in Quebec, why did the FLQ want to separate?
During the October Crisis of 1970 in Quebec, why did the FLQ want to separate?
What is the focus of reconciliation in Canada?
What is the focus of reconciliation in Canada?
What does racial profiling in the justice system refer to?
What does racial profiling in the justice system refer to?
What was a major concern that led to the formation of the Idle No More movement?
What was a major concern that led to the formation of the Idle No More movement?
Study Notes
Equality and Equity
- Equity refers to the concept of fairness and justice, where everyone has equal access to resources and opportunities
- Equality refers to treating everyone the same, without considering individual differences or needs
Intersectionality
- Intersectionality examines how different social categories (e.g. race, gender, class) intersect and interact to produce unique experiences of discrimination and oppression
- It highlights the importance of considering multiple identities and their intersections in understanding social inequality
Racial Profiling and Overpolicing
- Racial profiling refers to the practice of targeting individuals or groups based on their race or ethnicity, rather than evidence or suspicious behavior
- Overpolicing refers to the excessive use of police resources and presence in marginalized communities, often leading to increased surveillance and harassment
Canadian History and Social Movements
- The Idle No More movement in Canada is known for advocating for Indigenous rights, self-determination, and environmental protection
- A major concern that led to the formation of the Idle No More movement was the erosion of Indigenous rights and the lack of consultation on Indigenous lands
- During the October Crisis of 1970 in Quebec, the FLQ (Front de libération du Québec) wanted to separate from Canada to preserve Québécois culture and language
- The focus of reconciliation in Canada is on repairing the relationship between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples, addressing the legacies of colonialism and residential schools
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Description
Test your knowledge of concepts such as equity, equality, inequity, inequality, and intersectionality. Explore how these terms relate to fairness, justice, and the distribution of resources and opportunities in society.