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.
Years Don't Wait for Them”: Increased Inequalities in Children's Right to Education Due to the Covid-19 Pandemic
Cyberbullying Stories - Cyberbullying Research Center
Frontiers “When I Think of Black Girls, I Think of Opportunities”: Black Girls' Identity Development and the Protective Role of Parental Socialization in Educational Settings
Black Americans' Views on Women's Rights, Transgender Issues, Gender Equality
The Sisters Are Alright: Changing the Broken Narrative of Black Women in America: Winfrey Harris, Tamara: 9781626563513: : Books
Emotional Self-Care for Black Women: Discover How to Raise Your Self-Esteem, Eliminate Negative Thinking and Heal from Past Traumas Even if Your Life is Chaotic Right Now: Magoro, Alicia: 9798361944477: : Books
Ageism and Age Discrimination
Meibomian Gland Dysfunction: Symptoms & Treatment
When Black Women Lead, We All Win: 10 Inspiring Leaders Show Us The Way
Do Black patients fare better with Black doctors?
:upscale()/2020/12/31/612/n/1922729/d4829dd5052a291b_Screen_Shot_2020-12-31_at_8.39.10_AM.png)