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What is Equity

Understanding Gender in the African Context
The quality of being fair and impartial.
Published in Chapter:
Of Elephants and Men: Understanding Gender-Based Hate Speech in Zambia's Social Media Platforms
Sam Phiri (Department of Media and Communication Studies, University of Zambia, Zambia) and Lisebo Mokorosi (Department of Gender Studies, University of Zambia, Zambia)
Copyright: © 2020 |Pages: 21
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-7998-2815-0.ch006
Abstract
Ideally, social media are positive agents for modernization, empowerment, and gender equity in developing countries. This chapter scrutinizes that assumption by reflecting upon social media representation of leading Zambian women politicians at critical times in their political lives. It highlights the language used in blogs by critically examining its meanings through discourse and rhetoric analysis. Then, it is argued that social media are now extensively used to switch the tide against women occupation of social spaces. The chapter concludes that social media are avenues for hate speech and new glass ceilings and have been appropriated by patriarchy as oppressive tools in sub-Saharan Africa.
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The Fierce Urgency of No: Moving From Aspirational to Operational
The deliberate practice of creating conditions that meet the needs of all constituents in order to promote success and achievement for all.
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Critical Success Factors for E-Health
This refers to making health care more equitable. In particular, some of the key issues for equity revolve around broad access and familiarity with the technology.
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Equity, Literacies, and Learning in Technology-Rich Makerspaces
Educational opportunities and paths that are open to all; not foreclosed on the basis of one’s racial, ethnic, and otherwise underrepresented group affiliation; includes providing opportunities for high quality learning experiences across the lifespan and in multiple spaces.
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Environmental Intellectual Property Law
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity - “the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony” - and intragenerational equity - “the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources” - environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Environmental and International Trade Legislation
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity - “the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony” - and intragenerational equity - “the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources” - environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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A Culture of Care: A Critical Component of Equity in Action
A means of corrective justice that seeks to identify the remnants of oppression within institutional norms and implement transformative efforts to reconstruct institutional structures, policies, and practices.
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Mentorship of Pre-Health Professional Students
Ensures that individuals are provided the resources they need to have access to the same opportunities, as the general population. While equity represents impartiality, i.e., the distribution is made in such a way to even opportunities for all the people. Conversely equality indicates uniformity, where everything is evenly distributed among people (The University of Washington Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Glossary of Terms, 2019).
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Environmental and Theological Law
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity - “the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony” - and intragenerational equity - “the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources” - environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Environmental Law and Non-Governmental Organizations
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity—“the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony”—and intragenerational equity—“the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources”—environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Inclusive Approaches to School Counseling: Arguing for Culturally-Responsive Psycho-Social Support for Learners From Indigenous Communities
Equity in education is a process of levelling the play field to ensure that every child has an equal chance for success, irrespective of the complexities of their lives. That requires understanding the unique challenges and barriers faced by individual learners or by vulnerable groups with a likelihood to miss out on education due to barriers they face. It requires that schools provide additional support to help them overcome those barriers.
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Spending Options for Service Delivery Models
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Promoting Prospective TESOL Educators' Critical Reflection Through the 4D Framework
An achievement in education that students receive resources and support they need academically, physically, and mentally regardless of their sociocultural, economic, political background.
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Use of Experiential Learning in Higher Education Today
Equity in exam administration is paramount for fairness in PLA programs; multiple exams with varying levels of rigor cannot exist across the college. In other words, the challenge exam offered at Campus A must be equitable to the exam offered at Campus B and beyond. In this chapter, MDC securely stores all approved challenge exams within the College’s District Testing and Assessment Office and provides them to the respective campus testing center on the day of the examination.
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School Between Equity and Inequalities: A Pedagogical Reflection on the Italian Context
Need to ensure excellence in education for all in terms of effectiveness and efficiency, equipping everyone with the skills necessary to exercise citizenship in terms of participation in political, social, cultural, economic life on a local and global level and maintaining that pluralism is the norm and there is no canon to adhere to.
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Blazing Trails in the Community College Sector: Harper College Presidents' Leadership Strategies
Acknowledging that everyone has a different starting point and individual needs. It means meeting people where they are and providing them with support and opportunities essential to accomplishing their goals.
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A Review of Governance Frameworks for National Spatial Data Infrastructure
It embodies the principle of fairness, impartiality, and justice in the equitable allocation of resources, opportunities, and advantages to both individuals and groups.
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How to Foster Equality in the Language Classroom
The ability to be fair and impartial towards people. It is a crucial quality for any instructor who wants to foster a welcoming environment in the classroom.
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Literacy Teacher Preparation for Educational Justice Through Culturally Sustaining Pedagogies
Fair and equitable treatment of all members of society, regardless of how groups or individuals are defined.
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Study Abroad and Service-Learning in a Catholic Social Teaching Context: The Implications for Teacher Education and Social Justice
In educational terms, it is providing students with the instructional approaches, tools, modes, and processes that will allow them to learn and maximize potential despite individual differences.
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Critical Bilingual Leadership for Emergent Bilingual Students
Systemically restructuring programs and opportunities in order for students from historically marginalized and minoritized groups to achieve equal outcomes. Equity reaches the goal of justice, but is often achieved through restructured approaches.
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Environmental Law and Green Constitutions
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity—“the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony”—and intragenerational equity—“the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources”—environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Scaling up Renewable Energy Investment for Sustainable Development
Equity is typically referred to as shareholder equity (also known as shareholders' equity) which represents the amount of money that would be returned to a company’s shareholders if all of the assets were liquidated and all of the company's debt was paid off.
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Crowdfunding Framework in Islamic Finance
The worth of a company, distributed into many equal parts possessed by the shareholders, or one of the equal parts into which the value of a company is divided.
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Dimensions in EDI Policy Development: Considerations for Emerging Work Ethics
Allowing for representation and integration of diverging thoughts, practices, worldviews, etc.
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Diversity Management: Bringing Equality, Equity, and Inclusion in the Workplace
Fairness, honesty and accuracy perceived by employees in the organization with reference to the outcomes obtained through their work, and the processes followed to define those outcomes, as well as the quality of interpersonal treatment.
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Black Women in Leadership in the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Space: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
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Equity and Excellence in Education: SDG 4 of the 2030 Agenda in the Italian Context – Public Education Policies and Their Impact
Need to ensure excellence in education for all in terms of effectiveness and efficiency, equipping everyone with the skills necessary to exercise citizenship in terms of participation in political, social, cultural, economic life on a local and global level and maintaining that pluralism is the norm and there is no canon to adhere to.
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Multicultural Education: Transforming Instruction Through an Anti-Bias Framework
Refers to fairness and justice and is distinguished from equality. Equity means recognizing that individuals do not start from the same place and makes adjustments to imbalances.
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Ensuring Inclusive and Equitable Quality Blended Learning in Zimbabwe's Higher Education: Lessons Learned During COVID-19
Equity in education refers to the principle of ensuring that all students have access to resources, support and opportunities that they need to succeed, regardless of their socioeconomic status, race, gender or other characteristics. It focuses on rectifying historical and systemic disparities to provide everyone with a fair chance to achieve their full potential.
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Principles of Environmental Policy and Legislation
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity - “the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony” - and intragenerational equity - “the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources” - environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Women in Higher Education in Nigeria: Challenges and Responses
Fairness in access to, and distribution of resources according to whether a person is biologically male or female.
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Environmental and Islamic Law and Jurisprudence
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity - “the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony” - and intragenerational equity - “the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources” - environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Utilization of Digital Technologies to Enhance Assessments, Practices, and Equity in Inclusive Education: The Constraining Factor
The provision of individual electronic education resources and materials required for all leaners to attain their common goals.
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Environmental Governance and Policy
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity—“the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony”—and intragenerational equity—“the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources”—environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Waste Management Legislation
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity—“the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony”—and intragenerational equity—“the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources”—environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations.
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Leading for Liberation: How Black and Brown Leaders Navigate Oppression
The notion of being fair and impartial as an individual engages with an organization or system.
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Environmental Law and Terrorism
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity—“the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony”—and intragenerational equity—“the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources”—environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Innovations in Addressing Inequity: How Teacher Leadership Positively Impacted DEI Practices
The concept of equal needs being met for students, staff, and citizens based on their various circumstances that may differ from one person to another.
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Leadership Coaching and Mentorship as a Strategy for Retention
Ensuring fairness and justice by providing everyone with the resources, opportunities, and support they need to thrive, regardless of differences such as race, gender, or socioeconomic status.
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Higher Education, Social Welfare, and Corruption: Some Challenges for Universities in Guayaquil, Ecuador
It implies non-discrimination with the inclusion of all people without distinctions between race, social classes, or any other type of the development of capacities. It is promoting justice-based and solidary actions for the weakest, and for those who have no opportunities. It requires temporary assistance and further efforts to developing their capacities.
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Green Energy Economy Legislation
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity—“the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony”—and intragenerational equity—“the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources”—environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations.
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Management of Schools' Changing Rooms to Support Menstruating School Girls: The Nexus of Participation in Learning Through the Lenses of Equity and Social Justice
In this chapter, equity is a condition that demonstrates fair treatment for all secondary school students in using public resources and services that support effective learning within school premises.
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Do the Math: There's an Opportunity Gap for Black Students
When someone receives what they need, that is not necessarily the same as others, due to the differences in needs. This term is used purposefully in this chapter instead of “equality.”
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Innovations of Water Environmental Law
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity—“the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony”—and intragenerational equity—“the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources”—environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Destroying the Textbook Tower: Analysis of OER
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Innovative Instructional Methods Integrating 21st-Century Competencies in Mathematics Education: Communication, Collaboration, Critical Thinking, Creativity
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Creative Solutions for Today's Students: A Case-Based Approach to Optimize Face-to-Face, Hybrid, and Remote Learning
Fair treatment of people so that not one person or group has any more advantage or disadvantage compared to another person or group. Often combined under the broader heading of diversity, equity, and inclusion which may be abbreviated as “DEI.”
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Strategies for Planning, Developing, and Implementing a Heuristic for Inclusive Instructional Design for Higher Education Settings
Providing students of all identities and backgrounds with a meaningful learning experience through the creation of justice-centered teaching and learning spaces.
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Don't Assess a Fish by Its Ability to Climb a Tree: Considerations and Strategies to Ensure Equitable Formative Assessment Practices for All Learners
Equitable practices in classrooms involves providing students with the supports the need to ensure that all students are able to overcome barriers and are successful.
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Legal Authorities of Environmental Law
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity - “the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony” - and intragenerational equity - “the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources” - environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Environmental and Economic Law
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity - “the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony” - and intragenerational equity - “the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources” - environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Navigating HRM Challenges in Post-Pandemic China: Multigenerational Workforce, Skill Gaps, and Emerging Strategies
Equity involves ensuring fairness in treatment, rights, opportunities, and access for all individuals. It's about understanding and giving people what they need to be successful, which doesn't necessarily mean treating everyone the same way.
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The Effect of Capital Structure on Profitability: An Empirical Analysis
Second source of capital, (i.e. the right of shareholders on the firms’ assets).
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Environmental Law and Food Security
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity - “the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony” - and intragenerational equity - “the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources” - environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Understanding Private and Public Partnerships
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The Power of Words: A Preliminary Critical Analysis of Concepts Used in Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences
When all people in a society have what they need to be effective contributors to that society.
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Inclusion, Diversity Belonging, Equity, and Accessibility Principles on College Campuses: How Faculty and Staff Can Create a Culture of Empowerment for Student Success
Allocating resources based on the needs of specific people or groups of people to address gaps and disparities in opportunities and services (Ford, 2015 AU56: The in-text citation "Ford, 2015" is not in the reference list. Please correct the citation, add the reference to the list, or delete the citation. ; MacKenzie, 2020 ).
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Equity and Social Justice: Supporting and Serving Contemporary Learners in a Changed Higher Education Climate
Alluding to equality and even distribution of opportunities and other items in a society and/or a group, regardless of life circumstances or background.
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Intersectionality in Leadership: Spotlighting the Experiences of Black Women DEI Leaders in Historically White Academic Institutions
about promoting justice, impartiality, and fairness within institutions or systems’ procedures, processes, and distribution of resources. Tackling equity issues requires understanding the root causes of outcome disparities within our society.
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Service-Learning With Students With Exceptionalities: A Commitment to Inclusion in General Education Teacher Preparation
The idea that no social, cultural, or personal attribute keeps a student from becoming academically proficient and reaching their potential.
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Understanding the Relationship Between White Teacher Implicit Bias and Black Student Academic Disparities and High Discipline Rates
Creating a level “ playing field” by recognizing that advantages and disadvantages exist making it difficult for equal treatment to be truly fair for poor, underserved, powerless and vulnerable groups or individuals.
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Joint Enterprise and Financial Position Consolidated at the Date of Acquisition
Total debts and owners’ rights claimed for a specific period of time.
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Environmental Court Procedure and Dispute
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity—“the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony”—and intragenerational equity—“the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources”—environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Online Adult Education: Policy, Access, Completion and Equity
It refers to the quality of being fair or impartial; fairness; impartiality.
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Implementing SEAD Statewide: A Three-Year Case Study of SEAD Support for Educators
The ability to recognize that each person is an individual who may have different needs, values, or beliefs that should be respected, understood, and accommodated.
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Becoming Together: Critical Events Across Early Career Researcher Experiences
The process of re-mediating ( Gutierrez, 2008 AU22: The citation "Gutierrez, 2008" matches the reference "Gutiérrez, 2008", but an accent or apostrophe is different. ) oppressive social structures in ways that both recognize the agency and advocacy of people who have been historically dis-included, marginalized, and oppressed and work alongside them to provide greater access to educational and life opportunities.
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Important Managerial Controversies in Conversion of Financial Statements
Total debts and owners’ rights claimed for a specific period of time.
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Globalization and Environmental Justice
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity—“the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony”—and intragenerational equity—“the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources”—environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations.
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Exploring Technology Through Issues of Social Justice
Giving people access to the resources that they need to be successful.
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Digital Inequity: Understanding the Divide as it Relates to Culture and Disability
Ensuring equitable access despite factors such as income, race/ethnicity, gender, age, disability status, and residence in urban and rural areas.
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Striving for Equity: Ways Education Can Be Used to Fight Against Oppressive Systems
Conditions under which people have what they need to have the same experience as others. Different than equality, where everyone has the same in an effort to be fair.
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Hostos Community College: Elevating Justice in the South Bronx
Grounded in the principle of fairness, equity focuses on access, opportunity and advancement for all. Recognizing that barriers exist that impact participation and starting position, achieving equity involves understanding root causes of outcomes disparities and working towards overcoming and dismantling these barriers.
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Toward the Promise: Centering Equity, Justice, and Inclusion in a Doctoral Leadership Program
Refers to the concept of being impartial or fair. In this case it is corrective- and justice-focused. It recognizes the historical injustices, based on race, that feed into and protect the contemporary ones.
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Fostering Inclusivity: Nurturing Diversity Within Elementary STEM Teacher Preparation Programs
The fair and just distribution of resources, opportunities, and support, aiming to address and eliminate disparities among individuals and groups.
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A Magical Tool for Social Entrepreneurship: Crowdfunding
Collective effort of individuals to support efforts initiated by other people or organizations through the provision of finance in the form of equity.
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Promoting Collaboration in Teaching and Learning: A Data-Centric Approach
As a social concept, it is based on the principle that the field may not be level for everyone due to relevant disparities in their situations and may thus flourish in different ways and times. In contradistinction to equality, there is equity where individuals are provided with the kind of resources they need to thrive, rather than being given similar ones.
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Rising to the Top One Rung at a Time
The fair treatment, access, equality of opportunity and advancement for everyone while also attempting to identify and remove the barriers that have prevented some groups from fully participating.
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Examining Systems to Eradicate Barriers for Female Leaders in Higher Education
The act of ensuring that processes and programs are impartial, fair and provide equal possible outcomes for every individual.
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How an Anti-Racist Organizational Change Model Can Build Capacity to Support Historically Excluded Students: A Guide for Advisors and Administrators of Pathway Programs
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Re-Examining Online Learning Practices Now and Beyond
It refers to the recognition that different people have different needs and require different resources to participate fully and equally.
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Supporting Diversity and Inclusiveness Amid a Changing Academic Landscape
Fair practices and policies that allow all students to have an opportunity at success.
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Systems of Environmental Protection Responsibility
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity - “the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony” - and intragenerational equity - “the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources” - environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations.
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Changing Gears in the Assessment Cycle: Preparing for Gradual yet Substantial Shifts
The level and process of achieving fairness in educational access in such that all students can succeed.
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Overcoming Systemic Racism in Health Professions Advising
Ensuring that all individuals have the resources they need to fully contribute to American society.
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Amplifying Student and Community Voices: The Case for a Stakeholder-Engaged Equity Audit
The quality of providing resources as needed, such that those who are most in need receive the most (rather than the least).
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Reflecting on Race and Health Outcomes: Through the Eyes of a Pre-Health Professional Student
Treatment of individual people or groups by providing support and/or resources needed to succeed, which may look different for each individual or group.
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Pressin' On: Leadership From the Black Female Imposter's Perspective
The condition that exists when everyone in a given situation is afforded what they need to succeed.
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Equity Pedagogies for Inclusive Online Classrooms in Higher Education
It involves fairness in teaching and learning practices to promote learning opportunities and positive outcomes to all students irrespective of their backgrounds.
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Adopting Effective Leadership Strategies for Managing Diversity
As a concept, equity refers to fairness and justice in a variety of contexts, including law, finance, and social systems. In an organizational context, a fundamental principle of equity is ensuring leaders treat their subordinates fairly, regardless of background or circumstances. In organizations, equity might be reflected in a firm's compensation structure that promotes equitable pay.
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Convergence and Divergence Regarding Business Combinations
Total debts and owners’ rights claimed for a specific period of time.
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Empathy-MInded Practice in Higher Education: The LGBTQ+ Experience
The provision of personalized resources needed for all individuals to reach common goals. In other words, the goals and expectations are the same for all students, but the supports needed to achieve those goals depends on the students’ needs.
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PBIS in Schools: A Proactive Approach to Creating an Equitable School Culture
This means success for all students. It is not about equal treatment but equal results. Equity begins with a personal commitment to serve all.
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Principles and Concepts of Environmental Law
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity - “the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony” - and intragenerational equity - “the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources” - environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Interdisciplinary Agriculture, Food, and Natural Resources With Next Generation Science Standards
Considered justness and fairness when collaborating with diverse learner backgrounds, resources, and privileges.
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Using Peer Feedback to Motivate Teamwork in an Online Learning Environment
Providing equal treatment for all participants, regardless of who they are.
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Creative Empathy: The Importance of Support Systems and Advocacy
Meeting a disabled student’s specific needs in a fair, equitable fashion that is on par with treatment of nondisabled students.
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Creating an International Collaboratory for Leadership in Universally Designed Education: INCLUDE as a Global Community of Practice
Involves achieving fairness and justice for all; equity is not the same for all, but recognizes the need for adjustments to reduce barriers and achieve balance.
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Integrating Media Literacy Into Mathematics: A Possible Solution to Inequity in Mathematics Instruction
Similar in thinking to equality, however instead of providing equal education, equity focuses on determining fairness and providing additional supports to offer a just opportunity for all students.
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Marginalized Communities, Curriculum, Children (MC3)
Embracing authentic empowerment of difference in educational designs that meet the needs of students and families from racial, ethnicity, and linguistical backgrounds.
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Environmental Law and Armed Conflicts
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity—“the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony”—and intragenerational equity—“the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources”—environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Working With Immigrant Children and Families: Preparing Early Childhood Education Leadership for Culturally Responsive Teaching
The principles of fairness and justice in allocating resources, opportunities, treatment, and success for all students, promoting the possibility of equality of results for every student.
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Environmental Law and Gender
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity—“the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony”—and intragenerational equity—“the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources”—environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Beyond Tools and Procedures: The Role of AI Fairness in Responsible Business Discourse
The value that drives the reduction of avoidable inequalities between people in society.
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Criminal Policy, Security, and Justice in the Time of COVID-19
Equity is a particular body of law developed in the English Court of Chancery. It is not a synonym for ‘general fairness’ or ‘natural justice.’ It exists in domestic law, both in civil law and in common law systems, and in international law. The tradition of equity begins in antiquity with the writings of Aristotle, epieikeia, and with Roman law, aequitas. Later, in civil law systems, equity was integrated into the legal rules, while in common law systems, it became an independent body of law.
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Biography-Driven Instruction: Disrupting Monocultural Pedagogy for Emergent Bilingual Learners
Achieved when all groups of people have access to programs, services, and opportunities regardless of background.
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Assistive Technology Integration: Promoting Inclusion and Achieving Sustainable Development Goals
Equity is reflected in educational practices where every child whether having special needs or not must have equal access to all opportunities and resources, otherwise, inclusion is not possible. Inclusion without equity is meaningless. Children with special needs should feel that they are truly included when they are provided with the same opportunities and resources as their peers.
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Sólo Tiene Problemas de Aprendizaje: Lessons Learned From Perceptions of Disability and Diagnosis in the Dominican Republic
A dynamic wherein every individual and/or community receives the resources and support that they need to operate on a level playing field.
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Integrating Human Rights, Equity, and Social Justice in Health Policies in America and Nigeria: Controversies, Problems, and Way Forward
The concept of equity can be understood in terms of providing what is fair and just in order for citizens to overcome discrimination.
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Environmental and Competition Law
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity - “the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony” - and intragenerational equity - “the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources” - environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Environmental Public Finance Law
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity - “the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony” - and intragenerational equity - “the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources” - environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Becoming a Canadian Nurse With International Experience: Workplace Integration of Internationally Educated Nurses in the Global North
Equity is more than just treating everyone equally, in fact, it means doing more and/or differently for some groups, because they start from a position of inequity in the first place; to bolster their position, you have to provide more and/or different types of supports.
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Buddhist Detachment as a Conceptual Point of Entry into Teaching Sociopolitically-Located Multicultural Education Online
The condition created when two or more things that have been treated “unequally” are treated differentially, or in accordance to what they each need, so that they can eventually become equal.
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International Peace and Security in the Case of Climate Change
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity—“the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony”—and intragenerational equity—“the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources”—environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations.
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Going Beyond the D: Focusing on the E and I
Is fair practices and policies acknowledging structural inequalities. It recognizes that each person has different circumstances and allocates the exact resources and opportunities needed to reach an equal outcome.
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High-Quality Early Math: Learning and Teaching With Trajectories and Technologies
The condition of fairness and justice based on everyone getting what they need, often contrasted with equality, a condition in which everyone gets the same thing regardless of need.
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The Critical Language Reflection Tool: Promoting Critical Reflection and Critical Consciousness in TESOL Educators
Identifying and removing barriers preventing access to marginalized groups while providing just and fair resources and opportunities to all.
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Environmental Policy and Law
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity - “the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony” - and intragenerational equity - “the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation's entitlement to the Earth's natural resources” - environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Developing and Supporting Mathematics Teacher Educators Through Virtual Collaborations
Gutiérrez (2011) states, “Equity means fairness, not sameness” (p. 17). Furthermore, Gutiérrez clarifies that “Even if students have access to high-quality mathematics, achieve a high standard of academic outcomes as defined by the status quo and have opportunities to ‘be themselves and better themselves’ while doing mathematics, it is not enough to call it equity if mathematics as a field and/or our relationships on this planet do not change” (p. 20).
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Humility Matters: Interrogating Our Positionality, Power, and Privilege Through Collaboration
Different from equality (wherein everyone gets or has access to the same), equity ensures everyone gets or has access to what they need.
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Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion as the Future Workplace Ethics: Theoretical Review
This connotes the fair access to opportunities and respectful treatment of all the diverse people and groups in the workplaces.
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Education for Women and Girls in Iraq
When resources are shared based on what each person needs in order to adequately level the playing field.
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Unlocking the Doors: Opening Spaces for Inclusive Pedagogy – The Implementation of Culturally Sustaining Pedagogy+ in Teacher Education
Understood as the concept of providing individuals with what they need (e.g., skills, resources, etc.) to be successful.
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Educating Otherwise: A Pre-Service Learning Community Centered on Multicultural Literature
In multiethnic pedagogical studies, the practice of recognizing the different circumstances each person/student experiences and designing opportunities to address these different backgrounds in order to support all students in achieving an equal outcome.
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Environmental and Criminal Law
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity - “the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony” - and intragenerational equity - “the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources” - environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Environmental and Energy Law
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity - “the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony” - and intragenerational equity - “the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources” - environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Cultural Humility as a Path to Equity in Higher Education
A lens through which educators can make sense of injustice and fairness in the world, going beyond standard definitions of equality and the illusion of inclusion.
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Building Capacity Through Multiculturalism and Diversity in the Online Classroom
The process of being fair and impartial; ensuring equal opportunities for all.
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Leadership on Ethical Bases in the University Environment to Improve Standards in Higher Education
Reducing gaps in the system and ensuring the chance for quality education for students and young people of all backgrounds.
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Framing eHealth Design on Critical Race Theory to Mitigate Barriers in Access to Healthcare
Addressing imbalances in equality so that all populations have the resources needed to reach equal access to healthcare.
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Legal Studies Over the Impacts of the COVID-19 Pandemic on International Peace and Security
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity - “the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony” - and intragenerational equity - “the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources” - environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Creating Diverse, Equitable, and Inclusive Digital Learning Platforms for Young Children
The absence of avoidable or remediable differences among groups of people, whether those groups are defined socially, economically, demographically, or geographically. Synonymous with “more for those who need it.”
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Mainstreaming Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion as Future Workplace Ethics: Effect of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion on Organizational Performance
Applying general norms in an organization with focus on facts, circumstances, unique clause and avoiding extremes. The uncompromising fairness and objectivity given to employees of an organization regardless of their race, age, creed, nationality, religion and ethnic.
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TILTing Assignments in In-Major Undergraduate Courses
An awareness of fairness that recognizes that all people do not have the same access to resources and outcomes due to structural disparities.
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Emotional Intelligence Optimizes Servant-Leaders' Implementation of DEI Initiatives
Promotes justice and fairness in relation to the programs, processes, and allocation of societal or institutional resources.
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Humanizing the Online Classroom: Lessons From the Pandemic Crisis
Approach that focuses on the achievement of equal outcomes with recognition that different people may need different supports to reach the same outcome.
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The People v. Critical Race Theory: Critical Race Theory on Trial
An initiative use of impartiality where students are provided access to resources for successful learning outcomes.
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Public Education: Good Trouble Needed in Leadership
Fairness or impartiality in the treatment of individuals
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Environmental and Contract Law
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity - “the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony” - and intragenerational equity - “the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources” - environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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Who Will Take Care of Me?: The Future of Human Resources in Anaesthesiology, Critical Care, and Emergency Medicine in Europe.
Assumption that there will be fairness of treatment for everyone according to their respective needs.
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Resourcing Equity for Online Learners: Supporting Students-with-Limitations
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Empathic Growth Mindset and Equity: A Student Affairs Perspective
An idea of fairness and justice in the way people are treated as they engage with a system.
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Distributing Leadership Within Rural Schools: Sharing Responsibility for Diverse Student Needs
The understanding that each student has different needs and resources need to be tailored accordingly.
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A MOOC on Promoting Vaccination for Healthcare Professionals in Higher Education: Project IENE11 PROVAC
The principle of equity in health is connected to the notion of fairness in society as proposed by Rawls’ theory of justice. It emphasizes the need for healthcare services and interventions to be distributed based on individual needs, aiming to reduce social, environmental, and economic disparities. Ensuring equal access to immunization is a crucial aspect of the right to health.
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Unveiling the Synergy: Inclusive Coaching Practices in Leadership
Ensuring fairness and justice by addressing systemic barriers and providing equal opportunities for all.
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Leading Transformative Change as the “First”: An Examination of the Institutionalization of a Southern PWI's DEI Strategic Plan
Promoting justice within procedures and processes and the removal of barriers that prevent full participation, as well as the provision of information and resources that empower individuals to fully engage in all aspects of community life.
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Centering Learners in Assessment
Ensuring that all students have similar educational outcomes.
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Environmental Law and Water Legislation
Defined by UNEP to include intergenerational equity—“the right of future generations to enjoy a fair level of the common patrimony”—and intragenerational equity—“the right of all people within the current generation to fair access to the current generation’s entitlement to the Earth’s natural resources”—environmental equity considers the present generation under an obligation to account for long-term impacts of activities and to act to sustain the global environment and resource base for future generations. Pollution control and resource management laws may be assessed against this principle.
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