Ally: Difference between revisions
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imported>Doug Williamson (Remove surplus link.) |
imported>Doug Williamson (Add second definition.) |
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''Diversity and inclusion - LGBTQ+''. | 1. ''Diversity and inclusion - LGBTQ+''. | ||
In the context of diversity and inclusion and LGBTQ+ rights, an ally usually means a person who does not identify as LGBTQ+, but supports the rights of people who do. | In the context of diversity and inclusion and LGBTQ+ rights, an ally usually means a person who does not identify as LGBTQ+, but supports the rights of people who do. | ||
An ally can also refer to a person who belongs to one group within LGBTQ+, and supports the rights of those in other groups. | An ally can also refer to a person who belongs to one group within LGBTQ+, and supports the rights of those in other groups. | ||
2. | |||
More generally, an ally is anyone who supports the rights of a group that is disadvantaged, without themselves being a member of the disadvantaged group. | |||
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* [[ESG investment]] | * [[ESG investment]] | ||
* [[Ethics]] | * [[Ethics]] | ||
* [[Gender pay gap]] | |||
* [[Governance]] | * [[Governance]] | ||
* [[Institute of Business Ethics]] | * [[Institute of Business Ethics]] |
Revision as of 16:42, 14 November 2019
1. Diversity and inclusion - LGBTQ+.
In the context of diversity and inclusion and LGBTQ+ rights, an ally usually means a person who does not identify as LGBTQ+, but supports the rights of people who do.
An ally can also refer to a person who belongs to one group within LGBTQ+, and supports the rights of those in other groups.
2.
More generally, an ally is anyone who supports the rights of a group that is disadvantaged, without themselves being a member of the disadvantaged group.