Acronyms like BIPOC can highlight the similar ways racism impacts different people. However, they can also gloss over the distinct experiences of communities.
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Artikel-artikel mengenai BAME
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These two groups bounced back more quickly in the jobs market than certain other groups, although they may still experience lasting consequences.
14% of the UK population often make up a much smaller proportion of people of people polled.
In focusing on the socio-economic roots of underachievement, the UK government is side-stepping how institutional racism impacts on learning. Schools have a vital role to play in undoing this
Our research shows that COVID-19 is disproportionately affecting Black and Asian people, and racism is part of the explanation why.
Allowing people to discuss their concerns one-on-one has been shown the improve vaccine uptake.
Reluctance to take the vaccine may not be as unique to Black and Asian communities as it seems
The government has a legal duty not to exacerbate inequalities in its policies, but this is getting forgotten during the pandemic.
Black patients were 30% and Asian patients 49% more likely to die within 30 days of hospital admission compared to patients from white backgrounds of a similar age and baseline health.
Black people have understandable concerns about vaccines due to a history of racism.
The government should look beyond traditional socioeconomic arguments for why some patients are at greater risk.
The COVID-19 pandemic has disproportionately affected businesses owned by Black, Asian and minority ethnic people. Here’s how we can help them bounce back.
Nature is a promise of escape, a moment of relief and a relationship worth cherishing.
Moving primary care online and cancelling key services such as organ transplants is likely to have an outsized effect on BAME communities.
Some are more likely than others to have lost their jobs rather than being furloughed and to have struggled financially during lockdown.
Decolonising is an attempt to reverse the legacy of inequality and racism left by colonialism.
Limited promotion and marketing budgets reinforce false ideas about how well diverse books and writers will sell. This leads to a negative cycle for black, Asian and minority ethnic writers.
Much of the focus - and the blame - for the lockdown has been placed on the city’s immigrant and ethnic minority population.
Barriers for Black scientists won’t go away without substantial funding – and measures that don’t require white people to lose out.
The rich and complex histories of Black life in the UK have largely been omitted from popular narratives that present Britain as anti-racist. They must be remembered now
Kontributor teratas
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Professor of Toxicology, Equity and Inclusive Practice, Director of Impact and Innovation, University of East London
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Clinical Lecturer in Intensive Care Medicine, Queen Mary University of London
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Consultant Physician in Sexual Health and HIV Medicine, Queen Mary University of London
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Honorary Research Fellow, City Political Economy Research Centre, City, University of London
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Research Fellow (Henry Jackson Society - Centre on Radicalisation & Terrorism), Royal Holloway University of London
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Professor, Department of Sociology, Lancaster University
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Professor of Sport Management, Sheffield Hallam University
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Professor of Molecular and Genetic Epidemiology, University of Nottingham
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Senior Lecturer in Social Sciences, BA (Hons), MSc, PhD, CPsychol, HE Cert (Couns.), PG Dip (Couns.), FHEA, FRGS, MBACP, University of Bristol
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Senior Health Economist, Sheffield Hallam University
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Economist and Lecturer in Management, Keele University
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Associate Professor in Sociology (Race and Inclusion in sport and in education), University of Leicester
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Lecturer in Cultural Competency, King's College London
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Professor of Modern Cultural History, University of Huddersfield
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Professor of Paediatric Infection and Immunity, University of Oxford
