Many commentators have criticized current anti-discrimination law on the grounds that it does not adequately prohibit unconscious bias in employment decisions. That claim is wrong: Unconscious bias is fully actionable, and it can generally be proved by knowledgeable employment lawyers. The idea behind unconscious bias is that well-meaning employers and supervisors, who would likely consider themselves supporters or even champions of equality, might subconsciously harbor attitudes that result in negative employment decisions for women and minorities
Studies consistently show that African Americans face more employment scrutiny and negative employme...
This special issue revolves around the topic of unconscious bias in organizations. The six articles ...
Since its enactment as part of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title VII’s main purpose has been to en...
Recent scholarship in employment discrimination law has wrestled with the problem of unconscious bia...
Unconscious bias is widely recognized as the most pervasive barrier to equal employment opportunity ...
Building on the psychological research and publications indicating that much discrimination is uncon...
This Article seeks to examine how the law should respond to unconscious or automatic forms of cognit...
If there are known, easily adopted ways to reduce bias in employment decisions, should an employer b...
Implicit biases are unconscious associations between a group and a given attribute. Thus, individual...
Nobody wants to be called a racist or a misogynist. Most people think that they are not. However, we...
Workplace investigations into complaints of harassment, discrimination, and other allegations of wor...
This Article joins other voices in challenging what I will call the “implicit bias consensus” in emp...
Two decades after the once fiery debate about the meaning of discrimination in employment under Ti...
Discrimination in today’s workplace is largely implicit, making it ambiguous and often very difficul...
Studies consistently show that African Americans face more employment scrutiny and negative employme...
This special issue revolves around the topic of unconscious bias in organizations. The six articles ...
Since its enactment as part of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title VII’s main purpose has been to en...
Recent scholarship in employment discrimination law has wrestled with the problem of unconscious bia...
Unconscious bias is widely recognized as the most pervasive barrier to equal employment opportunity ...
Building on the psychological research and publications indicating that much discrimination is uncon...
This Article seeks to examine how the law should respond to unconscious or automatic forms of cognit...
If there are known, easily adopted ways to reduce bias in employment decisions, should an employer b...
Implicit biases are unconscious associations between a group and a given attribute. Thus, individual...
Nobody wants to be called a racist or a misogynist. Most people think that they are not. However, we...
Workplace investigations into complaints of harassment, discrimination, and other allegations of wor...
This Article joins other voices in challenging what I will call the “implicit bias consensus” in emp...
Two decades after the once fiery debate about the meaning of discrimination in employment under Ti...
Discrimination in today’s workplace is largely implicit, making it ambiguous and often very difficul...
Studies consistently show that African Americans face more employment scrutiny and negative employme...
This special issue revolves around the topic of unconscious bias in organizations. The six articles ...
Since its enactment as part of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title VII’s main purpose has been to en...