Cultural Competence

Cultural Competence

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Cultural Competence episodes

  • Black or African American: Does It Matter Which One We Use?
    What do the terms “Black,” “African American,” “BIPOC” and “Latinx” mean to people? And how can workplaces take into consideration how these terms are used and perceived? Dr. Erika Hall, assistant professor of organization and management and faculty adviser at The Roberto C. Goizueta Business & Society Institute, joins the podcast to discuss her research on racial terminology and the implications these words have.
    39 min
  • Taking the Lead: ‘It’s What You Do, Not What You Say’
    How can organizations create change and play an active role in addressing systemic issues in their industries? Esi Eggleston Bracey -- chief operating officer, EVP Beauty & Personal Care, Unilever North America -- joins the podcast to discuss how companies need a mission and how beauty connects with diversity, equity and inclusion. She also discusses findings from the Dove CROWN Research Study and the magnitude of racial discrimination experienced by women in the workplace based on their natural hairstyles.
    36 min
  • Juneteenth vs. Fourth of July -- Do We Have to Choose?
    The Fourth of July will now be celebrated on the heels of the United States’ newest federal holiday, Juneteenth. What does this mean for how Americans celebrate freedom -- and how can workplaces use intention, awareness and feedback from employees to celebrate both holidays?

    Camille Lloyd, director of the Gallup Center on Black Voices, and Dr. Ella F. Washington, CEO of Ellavate Solutions and a Professor of Practice at Georgetown McDonough School of Business, return with the second season of Cultural Competence.
    22 min
  • Should You Be Your Authentic Self at Work?
    How much of our authentic selves should we bring with us to our jobs? What kind of masks do we wear in life -- and which ones do we wear at work? Dr. Atira Charles, head of Inclusion, Diversity and Equity at Moet Hennessy, North America, joins the podcast to discuss being your authentic self at the office.
    39 min
  • Allyship: It's More of a Journey Than a Declaration
    What does it mean to be an ally -- and how do you know if you’re even helping anyone? Is there such a thing as performative allyship? Dr. Adam Grant -- an organizational psychologist, TED speaker and professor at the University of Pennsylvania, Wharton School of Business -- joins the podcast to unpack the concept of allyship and the shortcomings of those who seek to be good allies.
    50 min
  • What Does D&I Look Like for a Global Organization?
    While many U.S. employers make efforts to create a diverse and inclusive workplace, what is the approach of a global organization where employees live across different continents and cultures? Amelia Ransom, senior director of engagement and diversity at Avalara, joins the podcast to discuss the global perspective on D&I -- and why organizations should "lead with questions and not conclusions."
    37 min
  • No Political Discussions at Work? Not So Fast
    With heightened tensions surrounding political, racial and other issues, many employers have become conditioned to avoid sensitive topics in the workplace -- even creating policies that outright ban such conversations. But is this the right approach? Johnny C. Taylor Jr., president and chief executive officer of the Society for Human Resource Management, joins the podcast to advocate for discussions rather than debates, and why building an environment where healthy conversations can take place is key for modern workplaces.
    38 min
  • Working Through a Capitol Insurrection
    There are moments in history when you remember exactly where you were and what you were doing -- and for many of us, these events unfold while we are at work. What does this mean for our productivity? And how should employers respond? Hosts Camille Lloyd and Dr. Ella Washington discuss last week's storming of the U.S. Capitol and how events like these affect employees and employers alike.
    20 min
  • 2020 in Review: Racism, Remote Work, Resilience and More
    As we prepare to ring in the New Year, let's look back on the year we've had. How have the events of 2020 impacted conversations on diversity and inclusion? What have we learned? Hosts Camille Lloyd and Dr. Ella Washington discuss the national conversation on racism, the disproportionate impact of COVID-19 on minority communities and more.
    44 min

About Cultural Competence

From the publisher's feed

“Cultural Competence” is a diversity and inclusion podcast from the GALLUP® Center on Black Voices, hosted by Dr. Ella F. Washington and Camille Lloyd. We talk to employers and employees alike about…

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