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Anthropology part 2, Companies one or more women in the board delivered…

- - - - Non-experimental :warning:
      - Diverse groups work harder socially because members are less comfortable and anticipate differences in opinion.
    - - Diversity
  - - - In 2006, a study was conducted to view the impact of racial diversity on small decision making groups. The groups with racial diversity in a murder-mystery game significantly outperformed the groups with no racial diversity.
      - In a 2006 study of jury decision making, Samuel Sommers -a social psychologist- found that racially diverse groups exchanged a wider range of information in deliberation about a sexual assault case than the all-white groups. The diverse juries were better at considering case facts, made fewer errors recalling relevant information, and displayed a greater openness to discussing the role of race in the case
      - A study was done in the university of Illinois where 186 people were asked whether they were a republican or a democrat, and then read a murder mystery and were asked to decide who they thought commited the crime. The people were told to prepare for a meeting with another person who disagreed with their opinion, and that they would have to come to an agreement. Half were told that they were talking to the opposing political party, and half were told they were talking to a member of their own. People prepared more for conversations with others of the opposite party, and less when told they were convincing someone from their own party.
- - - - Sita continued to get exorcisms that helped with anxiety
    - - Because Sita's religion believes in ghosts the idea of tarok helped her manage the stresses in her life and gave her extra support
  - - - Ex. Sita was very important in her community when she was possesed and it brought people together in order to support her through tough times
- - - - Three Stages of Ethnic Identity
        
        Ethnic Identity Search
        
        definition: begins with an event in a persons life that causes that person to question whether he or she fits into the dominant society.
        
        example: George was told a racial remark and is questioning his ethnicity.
        
        Ethnic Identity Achievement
        
        In the final stage, and individual resolves previous conflict and forms a whole cultural identity.
        
        example: George accepts the multiple facets of his ethic identity, and includes elements of both or all of his cultures in his life. George realises he is Ukrainian Canadian.
        
        Unexamined Ethnic Identity
        
        definition: an individual doesn't see a difference between himself or herself and the dominant society.
        
        example: George believes he is Canadian
      - Definition: Stage Model Theory proposes that people progress through three stages of ethnic identity.
      - Criticised for not applying to all situations. One may never go through all stages or stay in on forever.
    - - The meeting of two or more cultural groups and the resulting cultural changes to each group
        
        assimilation
        
        associating with the dominant culture
        
        Ex. Someone from China moves to Canada and speaks English, plays hockey, and lives in the country.
        
        integration
        
        accommodating both cultures
        
        Ex. Sally lives in Toronto but speaks fluent English and mandarin
        
        separation
        
        rejecting the dominant culture
        
        Ex. Jimmy moved from Italy to little Italy and he can speak Italian anywhere
        
        marginalisation
        
        relating to the culture of origin
        
        Ex. Refuges that have no choice where they marginalise to and live (town housing)