3 ms·
The "study" the article is based on is pretty laughable. It's nearly 100 pages of nothing but corpo-DEI-jargon. They never actually include any of the data that
by thegrim000 3y ago
The "study" the article is based on is pretty laughable. It's nearly 100 pages of nothing but corpo-DEI-jargon. They never actually include any of the data that they're analyzing, they conveniently just "summarize" what we should think about the data. The few graphs that are included don't label all or any of the axes. Nearly 100 pages and no hard data. There's nothing scientific about this, it's just typical social propaganda / class warfare propaganda.
- hasty_pudding 3y agoYoure right. Theres zero data. As much as I can see the skyrocketing inequality in the USA this aint it. Its a click bait article sourced on a click bait report. The ironic part is that in one of the two charts they present shows that during the Biden administration, (who claims to support all the causes espoused in this paper), since 2020 inequality has skyrocketed at a rate never seen before. https://webassets.oxfamamerica.org/media/documents/Corporate_Inequality_Framework.pdf https://webassets.oxfamamerica.org/media/documents/Corporate...
- shmageggy 3y agoAre you looking at the right report? The one linked, "How do the largest US corporations contribute to inequality?: Oxfam's Corporate Inequality Framework" [1] has labeled axes, includes a sizable appendix with links to data sources, and covers much more than DEI topics, which are only a subset of one of four pillars ("People"), which also covers workplace conditions, human rights, etc. The other pillars being "Power", "Profits", and "Planet". [1] https://www.oxfamamerica.org/explore/research-publications/corporate-inequality-footprint/ https://www.oxfamamerica.org/explore/research-publications/c...