4 ms·
This article is misleading to the point of being dishonest, imho - if you read the first study cited, it suggests many different policies are effective, which t
by itsdrewmiller 9y ago
This article is misleading to the point of being dishonest, imho - if you read the first study cited, it suggests many different policies are effective, which they dismiss in the article by saying that not "all" policies are effective.
From the study abstract:
"Efforts to moderate managerial bias through diversity training and diversity evaluations are least effective at increasing the share of white women, black women, and black men in management. Efforts to attack social isolation through mentoring and networking show modest effects. Efforts to establish responsibility for diversity lead to the broadest increases in managerial diversity. Moreover, organizations that establish responsibility see better effects from diversity training and evaluations, networking, and mentoring. Employers subject to federal affirmative action edicts, who typically assign responsibility for compliance to a manager, also see stronger effects from some programs."