Author name: Alyson Malach

Introduction: The irony is stark: while children old enough to experience racism confront its harsh realities, many are deprived of meaningful discussions about this crucial topic in classrooms. Research underscores the early emergence of racial awareness in children, indicating that even before their first birthday, babies categorise faces by race. By age three, some have

As school governors, it is imperative to ensure that all children, regardless of their ethnicity or neurodiversity, receive the support and understanding they need to thrive academically, socially, and emotionally. Recognising the intersectionality of ethnicity and neurodiversity, here are guidelines to support ethnically diverse neurodiverse children and young people, emphasising the importance of cultural awareness

The decision to allocate specific nights exclusively for Black-identifying theatre-goers to experience “Slave Play” without the white gaze is grounded in a legitimate aim recognised within the framework of the Equality Act. This initiative seeks to create an environment where Black individuals can engage with the performance free from the pervasive influence of historical racial

In a landmark legislation fifty years ago, the UK took a crucial step in outlawing racial discrimination in employment. Yet, as Stephen Ashe and James Nazroo highlight, the persistence of racism in the workplace demands a fresh perspective, one that considers it not just an issue of equality and diversity, but also a critical matter

In recent years, there has been a growing body of research exploring the intricate relationship between racism and health outcomes. It has become increasingly evident that racism, both in its overt and subtle forms, has profound implications for physical and mental well-being. In this blog, we delve into the direct and indirect impacts of racism