Aging in the Eyes of Others: Black Girls Aren't Given A Chance to Be Girls,  with Painful Consequences - Gender Policy Report

Aging in the Eyes of Others: Black Girls Aren't Given A Chance to Be Girls, with Painful Consequences - Gender Policy Report

4.6
(337)
Write Review
More
$ 28.00
Add to Cart
In stock
Description

On a daily basis Black girls experience the world differently than their peers. Data show that from the schoolyard to the classroom, to the streets and into the juvenile justice system, adults treat Black girls differently than their white peers. Black girls are vulnerable not only to stereotypes, biases, and perceptions based on their race, but as importantly, based on their gender. Recognizing the significant impact that adult perceptions can have on children, researchers at the Georgetown Law Center on Poverty and Inequality set out to examine for the first time whether adults view Black girls as possessing qualities that render them more like adults—and less innocent—than their white peers.

When Black Women Lead, We All Win: 10 Inspiring Leaders Show Us The Way

A Number That Should Guide Your Health Choices (It's Not Your Age) - The New York Times

Child marriage: Facts, FAQs, and how to help end it

Irreversible Damage: The Transgender Craze Seducing Our Daughters: Shrier, Abigail: 9781684510313: : Books

Why You Should Stop Hiding Feelings

Health Benefits of Being Outdoors: 8 Ways Nature Can Boost Wellness

Prenatal Testing and the Future of Down Syndrome - The Atlantic

Gender-responsive and age-sensitive social protection

The Other Black Girl: A Novel: 9781982160135: Harris, Zakiya Dalila: Books

Racial Discrimination in the United States: Human Rights Watch / ACLU Joint Submission Regarding the United States' Record Under the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination

The U.S.'s First Black Female Physician Cared for Patients from Cradle to Grave

Gender-responsive and age-sensitive social protection

Greta Thunberg, schoolgirl climate change warrior: 'Some people can let things go. I can't', Greta Thunberg

Not All Black Girls Know How to Eat: A Story of Bulimia: Covington Armstrong, Stephanie: 9781556527869: : Books

Why dark-skinned black girls like me aren't getting married, Life and style