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> How can they understand if they never have the chance to talk to the other side Are you saying that profiling people in stores is literally the only chance p
by salvar 8y ago
> How can they understand if they never have the chance to talk to the other side
Are you saying that profiling people in stores is literally the only chance people have to talk to "the other side"?
How about they use any other available opportunity for human interaction in any other situation in their lives to address their prejudices?
- bfung 8y agoWhat are other opportunities where people are semi-forced to interact (that don't normally interact with each other)? How do the other opportunities make the profiler no longer profiling when the situation is out of a store? I am not saying profiling people in stores is the only chance, as the profiling is already a base assumption. I'm saying the automation is taking away more semi-forced interaction point. My premise is that it's bad, as people can only really understand each other when they interact. And most people don't actively interact. The supermarket/shopping place is one place that generally is forced interaction.
- salvar 8y agoHave you considered the cost of the profilee in these cases? What if they don't want to be the subject of a teachable moment for some prejudiced person? Would you tell them that they are wrong?