Student

Description

Overview:
This Open Education resource, “Cases on Social Issues: For Class Discussion – Edition 2”, includes valuable cases for student use on issues of discrimination, diversity, equity, inclusion and general social issues in the workplace. Included are cases for discussion on workplace scenarios as follows: homophobia; working with Indigenous communities; oil and gas pipelines and the family ranch; invisible disabilities; employee anxiety; safety for women, transgender women and non-binary people; and the bullying of new immigrants and refugees. The critical events portrayed in the cases are realistic and emotional, and most feature the experiences of under-represented and marginalized people. These thoughtful, contemporary cases pose ethical dilemmas about social issues that encourage post-secondary students and instructors to have stimulating, inclusive, and compassionate discussions. Inspired by input from post-secondary students and authored by students and people who are usually under-represented in education material, this resource is designed for upper-level undergraduate or graduate students in the humanities, social sciences, business, healthcare, science, agriculture, environmental studies, Indigenous studies, land use studies, law and more. Each case is supplemented with modifiable discussion prompts, notes for teaching strategies, and a short reading list.
Subject:
Education, Gender and Sexuality Studies
Level:
College / Upper Division, Graduate / Professional
Material Type:
Case Study, Student Guide, Teaching/Learning Strategy
Author:
, , , , , , , , , , , ,
Provider:
Kwantlen Polytechnic University
Date Added:
03/20/2023
License:
Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial
Language:
English
Media Format:
eBook

Comments

Deirdre Maultsaid on Mar 20, 10:44pm

Re: Cases on Social Issues case book.
In recognition of the experiences of the diverse populations represented, the background description and scenarios of Case 1 on homophobia and Case 2 on safety in an Indigenous community are protected by a Creative Commons license that allows users to copy and distribute the material in any medium or format in unadapted form and for noncommercial purposes only (CC-BY-NC-ND).