Search

How Hair Discrimination Affects Black Women at Work

$ 14.99 · 4.6 (89) · In stock

Despite some progress over the past few years, race-based hair discrimination still remains a widespread issue for Black women in the workplace. A recent study showed that Black women’s hair was two-and-a-half times more likely to be perceived as unprofessional, and one-fifth of the Black women surveyed between the ages of 25 and 34 had been sent home from work because of their hair. Although 20 states have adopted the CROWN Act, which prohibits discrimination based on hair texture and protective styles including braids, twists, and locs, hair discrimination is not prohibited at a federal level in the U.S. To address and mitigate hair bias and discrimination, company leaders should focus on the following three areas: awareness, employee feedback, and objectivity.

6 Kids Speak Out Against Hair Discrimination - The New York Times

Penalizing Black hair in the name of academic success is undeniably racist, unfounded, and against the law

UK Women On Hair Discrimination At Work

The CROWN Act: A jewel for combating racial discrimination in the

Finding Common Ground

How hair discrimination impacts Black Americans in their personal

This is who I am': Texas law banning race-based hair

images.ctfassets.net/vztl6s0hp3ro/3w5PndjV5bfa5M6F

How Hair Discrimination Affects Black Women at Work

What's wrong with my hair as it is?” – A review of Urban Bush