#TalkingTuesdays is a time for open, effective dialogue on how our followers truly see the world and it’s events as well as positively interact with one another. Every Tuesday, we pose some questions which you can answer by tweeting us, using the hashtag #TalkingTuesdays or commenting on this post. Is it ever appropriate to use the N [...]
Posts Tagged ‘professionals’
#TalkingTuesdays April 17
Posted by admin on April 15th, 2012
Posted in #TalkingTuesdays 
Tags: Bernard Hogan-Howe, Black middle class, black professionals, Black working class, careers, CNN, correspondent, cultural identity, Don Lemon, english, English language, I'mPOSSIBLE, jobs, language, lower class, Met, Met Chief, Met Police, Met Police chief, metropolitan police, Metropolitan Police Chief, middle class, N word, N*****, news, News anchor, news correspondent, news report, news reporter, news reporting, Pidgin, Pidgin English, professionals, racial identity, racism, Susan Candiotti, TalkingTuesdays, working class 
No Comments »#TalkingTuesdays July 5
Posted by admin on July 5th, 2011
Today’s topics are: Is it sexist for Harrods to insist their female workers should wear full make up while at work? http://bit.ly/moY4Ir Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith has urged UK businesses to give jobs to Britons first. Right or modern racism? http://bbc.in/lnS15d Do you think stereotypes can ever help the individual it labels? http://bit.ly/jTbxlK [...]
Posted in #TalkingTuesdays Tags: Black, black female graduates, black female professionals, Black females, black men, black people, black professionals, black women, black women graduates, British, Britons, college, degree, female graduates, female professionals, female shop assistants, females, graduates, Harrods, Iain Duncan Smith, Ian Duncan-Smith, IDS, joblessness, jobs, jobs for British, labelling, labels, make up, makeup, pensions, people colour, professionals, shop assistants, stereotypes, talking, talking tuesdays, TalkingTuesdays, tuesdays, unemployed, unemployment, university, women, women graduates, women of colour, women professionals, work, work and pensions No Comments »