This article
refers to this woman as an Argentine, when her race is in no way related to the
story.
HETEROSEXISM
“More transgender people are stepping
out of the shadows to live as what they say are their authentic
selves — including at the office.” – USA Today
I think this could be insulting as it
is implying that they are living in the shadows, or an inferior life. I think
there could be a better way to phrase it.
The title of
this article is “Becoming Disabled” and in the book it said to refer to people
as HAVING disabilities, not disabled.
“It's graduation time and once again we say ‘Stand back all
bosses!’ A new breed of American worker is about to attack everything you hold
sacred: from giving orders, to your starched white shirt and tie. They are
called, among other things, ‘millennials.’”
I think this is an
example of ageism because it stereotypes all millennials as being attackers of
the workplace. I think that is an unfair generalization. I know that
millennials tend to think differently, but I think saying that we are attacking
bosses and their way of life is a little bit of a stretch.The other examples I had to do a bit of reading and digging to find, but discrimination against millennials is rampant. It is also common to hear millennials firing back discriminatory comments about how the older generations ruined the economy and destroyed the housing market.
SEXISM: http://debatewise.org/debates/1916-housewives-are-more-responsible-mother-than-working-women/
In the
textbook it says not to use the word “housewife” because it is demeaning. This
article uses it several times.
I also found
this image. It is sexist because the first ad was created to get women in to
the work place, and the second one’s woman is brandishing a mop.
There has been a huge commotion about this on Twitter, and Swiffer has formally apologized.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.