“Equity”-based rationales for many social programs are premised on the promotion of an “us” versus “them” mentality in which people are separated into racial groups, and then benefits or costs are divvied up based on how, in some way, society should “equal the score.” That perspective has even come to permeate so-called “social-emotional learning” initiatives in public schools as well (which I’ve written about
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“Us” Versus “Them” Doesn’t Follow When the…
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“Equity”-based rationales for many social programs are premised on the promotion of an “us” versus “them” mentality in which people are separated into racial groups, and then benefits or costs are divvied up based on how, in some way, society should “equal the score.” That perspective has even come to permeate so-called “social-emotional learning” initiatives in public schools as well (which I’ve written about