<p>Creating justice-centered organizations is the next frontier in DEI. This book shows how to go beyond compliance to address harm, share power, and create equity.\nTraditional DEI work has not succeeded at dismantling systems that perpetuate harm and exclude BIPOC groups. Proponents of DEI have put too much focus on HR solutions, such as increasing representation, and not enough emphasis on changing the deeper organizational systems that perpetuate inequities—in other words, on justice. DEIJ work diverges from traditional metrics-driven DEI work and requires a new approach to effectively dismantle power structures.\nThis thought-provoking, solutions-oriented book offers strategic advice on how to adopt a justice mindset, anticipate and address resistance, shift power dynamics, and create a psychologically safe organizational culture. Individual chapters provide pragmatic how-to guides to implementing justice-centered practices in recruitment and hiring, data collection and analysis, learning and development, marketing and advertising, procurement, philanthropy, and more.\nDEIJ pioneer Mary-Frances Winters and her coauthors address some of the most significant aspects of adding a justice focus to diversity work, showing how to create a workplace culture where equity is not a checklist of performative actions but a lived reality.</p>

Racial Justice at Work: Practical Solutions for Systemic Change

Business & Money

Winters, Mary-Frances

Carter, Kevin A.

Ellinghausen, Megan

Ferry, Scott

Gayagoy Gonzalez, Gabrielle

Harewood, Dr. Terrence

Jackson, Tami

Larson, Dr. Megan

Morrison, Leigh

Peterson, Katelyn

Reese, Mareisha N.

Subramanian, Thamara

Younan-Montgomery, Rochelle

Business Culture

Berrett-Koehler Publishers

<p>The Only Thing That Makes Sense Is to Grow traces the lineage of a family through the voices of its ghosts. This collection takes the grief and residue of generations, places it in moist soil, and lets it root and spread into unlikely openings of enlightenment and humor. Yet, far from being opaque, these poems remain accessible and edible as the cherry tomatoes that somehow survived this dry and bitter stretch. Life and death, decay and regeneration, childhood and blind adulthood, and language and its innate power to heal are all themes that weave through these narrative poems with a refreshing candor.</p>

The Only Thing That Makes Sense Is to Grow

Literature & Fiction

Poetry

Moontide Press

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Books by Ferry, Scott