Clone of Clone of Clone of Clone of Clone of Clone of Clone of Clone of DEI 承诺 |
多样性、公平性和包容性 (DEI) 是 CenterState 首席执行官的愿景的核心，即不断建设一个充满活力、与全球联系紧密、被公认为商业繁荣、所有人繁荣的地方。
作为一位具有前瞻性思维的经济发展战略家，CenterState 首席执行官崇尚各种形式的多样性，包容所有个人并尊重他们的独创性。无论是宗教、种族或民族、性别或性取向、年龄或不同的能力——许多独特的背景、经历和想法都会推动创造性和有效的决策。此外，一个多元化、包容和接受的社区对于为所有人创造更大的公平至关重要，对我们的集体成功至关重要。
CenterState CEO 致力于创造一个多元化和包容性的环境，并自豪地成为一个机会均等的雇主，不考虑种族、信仰、国籍、宗教、性别（包括怀孕、生育或相关医疗条件）、性别、性别认同、年龄、婚姻状况、身体或精神残疾、易患遗传特征、性取向、家庭暴力受害者身份、军人身份或退伍军人身份。
CenterState CEO 欢迎来自不同背景的人才，并将他们视为我们组织和地区成功的关键因素，以此表明其承诺。我们继续通过改进招聘、留任、培训、晋升和培养有吸引力的组织文化来打造多元化的组织。创建包容性工作场所可为我们的团队、成员和社区带来更好的结果。
A brief history of the Observance of National LATINX Heritage Month
National Latinx Heritage Month, celebrated annually from Sept. 15 - Oct. 15, honors the cultures and contributions of both Hispanic and Latinx American heritage rooted in all Latin American countries.
History.House.gov tells us, Latinx Heritage Month was originally observed as “Hispanic Heritage Week” under President Lyndon Johnson in 1963, but it was later extended to a monthlong celebration during President Ronald Reagan's term in 1988.
The day of Sept. 15 is significant because it is the Independence Day for Latin American countries: Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua. Also, Mexico and Chile celebrate their Independence Days on Sept. 16 and Sept. 18, respectively. www.hispanicheritagemonth.gov
Latinx Heritage Month is celebrated with events including parades, art exhibits, workshops, symposiums and concerts, and by honoring important Latinx figures. The purpose of Latinx Heritage Month is to affirm all that the Hispanic and Latinx communities have contributed to our country, and to embrace the pride of their cultural heritage and traditions. It is also to further pressurize and raise awareness of the ongoing battle against systemic discrimination and inequity.
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Hispanic & Latinx TermsThe terms Hispanic & Latino/a describe groups of people from distinct cultures and nationalities. Recently, the word Latinx has gained traction as a gender-neutral alternative to Latino/a. The terms Hispanic and Latinx are often used interchangeably but have different meanings and are often the subject of debate. According to NPS.gov, the definitions of the terms are generally accepted as Hispanic referring to a person or a descendant of someone who is from a Spanish-speaking country, and Latino/a or Latinx referring to a person or a descendant of someone who is from the geographic region of Latin America, including much of Central and South America and the Caribbean. For example, Portuguese speaking people from Brazil may identify as Latinx, but not Hispanic. However, as the diagram below shows, there is a significant overlap between the two groups |
Hispanic & LatinX - Culture & Heritage
Hispanic and Latinx American culture can be very different depending on an individual's ancestry and birthplace. However, the article "Latino/a and Hispanic Culture in the U.S.", by InterExchange, tells us that these groups do share some cultural similarities, including language, religion, cuisine, family values and media and entertainment.
Pew Research Center reported that in 2019 approximately 18% (60.6 million) of the total U.S. population were Hispanic and Latinx people. Those people bring long-standing traditions and so their numerous cultural contributions have and will continue to influence the United States' diverse culture in countless ways.
Hispanic Countries: Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Equatorial Guinea, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Puerto Rico, Spain, Uruguay and Venezuela.
Latin American Countries: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, French Guiana, Guadaloupe, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Martinique, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Puerto Rico, Saint Barthélemy, Saint Martin, Uruguay and Venezuela.
Scroll through our slideshow to learn more about the distinct cultures of Hispanic and Latinx Americans from select geographical regions.
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Myths and Stereotypes
Title
Five myths about Hispanics
This article by Horacio Sierra covers five myths about Hispanic people and how those myths were born. "Envious of Spain’s conquests in the Americas, British propagandists circulated 'La Leyenda Negra,' the black legend, a series of writings that denigrated Spaniards and the Spanish Empire as cruel, haughty and intolerant, starting in the 1500s. Anglophones have propagated myths about Hispanic cultures ever since. Though Hispanics make up 18.3 % of the U.S. population — the country’s largest minority group — many Americans continue to remix and reuse centuries-old stereotypes about them. Hispanic Heritage Month is a good occasion to shoot down five of the most common myths."
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4 Latino stereotypes in TV and film that need to go
Tre’vell Anderson's article discusses Latino "representations in Hollywood, often rooted in stereotypes. Most female characters are either cleaning ladies or spicy Latinas. The men are often drug-pushing cholos or dance-floor kings." Learn about "four cliché-riddled roles seen in film and television over the years that it’s time to bust."
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Discrimination
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Class System - Color in Colonial Spanish America
Colonial Spanish society became a society of groupings based on color.
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Class System - Caste And Class Structure In Colonial Spanish America
During most of the colonial era, Spanish American society had a pyramidal structure with a small number of Spaniards at the top, a group of mixed-race people beneath them, and at the bottom a large Indigenous population and small number of slaves, usually of African origin.
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Workforce Discriminations-Hiring Bias Blacks And Latinos Face Hasn't Improved In 25 Years
"If you are Black or Latino, you have to work harder just to get an interview, even if you are as well-qualified as White candidates."
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Workforce Discriminations-Closing Latino Labor Market Gap Requires Targeted Policies To End Discrimination
Labor market conditions for Latino workers consistently lag those of their non-Hispanic white counterparts. This trend, which has held since 1976 when the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics first started tracking employment data by ethnicity, reveals that the Latino unemployment rate has generally remained between 1.6 and 1.9 times higher than the non-Hispanic white unemployment rate, and it has never dropped below a ratio of 1.2.2
The article identifies this gap as evidence that the United States is far from achieving racial and ethnic equity in the labor market, and there exist other employment data that also point to tough conditions for Latinos. Instability, underemployment, and discrimination are common issues disproportionately afflicting Latino workers. Some of the causes and counter solutions are discussed.
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Workforce Discriminations-Latinos in the United States and in Spain: the impact of ethnic group stereotypes on labor market outcomes
Latinos are a well-established minority in the U.S., yet they have increasingly become the target of prejudice and stigmatization, especially because they are often linked to undocumented immigration. The study reveals that regarding job application call backs. Differences in call-back rates across groups reveal unequal treatment and serve as evidence of discrimination. The study compared between Spain and the United States examining the effects of two treatments a) competency levels and b) warmth indicator introduced in job applications specific to Latino/a gender and ethnic intersection.
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Latinos Face Disproportionate Health and Economic Impacts From COVID-19
Hispanics and Latinos are 1.7 times more likely to contract COVID-19 than their non-Hispanic white counterparts, as well as 4.1 times more likely to be hospitalized from COVID-19 and 2.8 times more likely to die from COVID-19.2 Hispanics or Latinos, along with other communities of color, have also been disproportionately harmed by the economic fallout: They accounted for 23% of the initial job loss due to the pandemic while making up only 16% of the civilian non-institutional population. This articles makes a case from data sources for the need for policy reform to address occupational segregation and systemic racism.
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Colorism - Hair, Skin, Class
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Why Understanding Colorism Within the Latino Community Is So important
Giselle Castro discusses the importance of understanding colorism and tells of firsthand experience with it growing up in a Peruvian and Colombian household.
Colorism is the preferential treatment of those who are lighter skinned than those who are darker within a group of people. City College Professor of Latin American and Latino Studies, Iris Lopez explains, “Latinos are very color conscious and use a color classification system which includes categories such as blanco, negro, trigueno, Indio, ...” she says.'
Title
Mestizo, Negro, Blanco—What Does it Mean? Racism and Colorism’s Effects in the Latinx Community
"Abstract: This study explores how Latinxs understand their racial identity and how colorism emerges, develops and evolves in the lives of Latinxs. We want to look into how racial identity affects race and color perceptions and relationships in the community. Data in this study came from 10 individuals who participated through in-person interviews or submitted a paper survey between March 2018 and March 2019. The patterns that emerged in this research demonstrate a challenge and confusion to Latinx racial identity. Familial influence is a way that colorism and racial identity is formed and understood. Colonial history of Latinxs is also discussed as a mechanism that continues to uphold colorism in the Latinx community. The limitations of the study were also discussed."
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Exploring Colorism in the Latinx Community
"Ashley Garcia ’22 reflects on the lack of conversation surrounding issues of colorism within the Latinx community. A member of the Latinx community herself, she began thinking about her own experiences when she returned to her hometown of Miami after beginning her studies at Hamilton..."
Headline
Additional Resources
Title
The Health of Undocumented Latinx Immigrants: What We Know and Future Directions
Laws and policies that restrict immigrants’ rights can have negative effects on Latinx communities including:
- An increased likelihood of Latinx US-born children living without a parent
- Increased household poverty
- Lower educational attainment for children
- Lower civic engagement.
At the individual level, restrictive immigration policies result in heightened fear, restricted mobility, distrust of authority and, increased stress. These effects are experienced by undocumented individuals as well as their friends, children and extended families (123).
Title
United Farm Workers
Begun in 1962 by Cesar Chavez, Dolores Huerta, Gilbert Padilla and other early organizers, the United Farm Workers of America is the nation’s first enduring and largest farmworkers union. The UFW continues organizing in major agricultural sectors, chiefly in California. Recent years have witnessed dozens of UFW union contract victories protecting thousands of farmworkers, among them agreements with the some of the largest berry, winery, tomato, dairy and mushroom companies in California and the nation.
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Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA)
Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) is an exercise of prosecutorial discretion, providing temporary relief from deportation (deferred action) and work authorization to certain young undocumented immigrants.
DACA protections conferred recipients state-issued identification and work permits, which allowed recipients greater mobility, educational attainment and job advancement.
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Development Relief Education For Alien Minors (DREAM) ACT
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Minors are referred to as dreamers
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Conditional Permanent Residencies and lawful permanent residence
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Naturalization amongst Latinx communities
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Higher Education, military services and work
Be Proactive!
6 Ways to Celebrate Latinx Heritage Month
1) Explore Hispanic and Latinx Culture in the U.S.
- We suggest starting with, "The most important contributions of Latinos to the United States" by The Latin Way.
2) Attend a Local Event
3) Patronize an Hispanic or Latinx + Owned Business
- Support a Hispanic owned business near you! Put your money directly back into the community. Yelp offers a convenient list of the best rated Hispanic Restaurants in the Syracuse area.
4) Support or learn about a Hispanic or Latinx artist!
- We suggest checking out the work of Mural Artist Eduardo Kobra, whose art is featured on our Brazil culture slide above. In 2016 Eduardo Kobra made the headlines with his mural ‘Las Etnias’ (The Ethnicities) that lined Olympic Boulevard at the 2016 Rio Olympics. The 32,000 square feet, mural beat the record for the largest spray paint mural in that year.
5) Participate in a Equity Challenge
6) Spread Awareness
- Use social media to call attention to the achievements, influence and history of the Hispanic & Latinx community in the United States. Encourage people to stand together against Hispanic & Latinx inequities. Use the suggestions below for ways to make a bigger impact with your posts.
#HASHTAGS
Spread awareness to the masses with hashtags. Don't limit the reach of your social media posts to just your followers, add a hashtag to your content so your message is accessible to all. Here are a few we suggest for Hispanic and Latinx Heritage Month:
#hispanicheritage #hispanicheritagemonth #latinosbelike #hispanicsbelike #latinos #orgullolatino #somoslatinos #latinopride #empoweringlatinos #hispanic #latinosstandup #latinx
