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Landmark Cases On Racial Discrimination In Employment Have Impacted The U.S. Workforce

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Despite the technological advancements and progress in social awareness that this country has made, we still have a long way to go in establishing equality among all races, classes, and genders. Discrimination and prejudice stems from eons of cultural ideology in which one nationality or race deems themselves better than another. This is still alive in many facets of our daily lives, and sadly, one of those is in the realm of a necessity to a fruitful life: employment.

Landmark cases on racial discrimination in employment have catapulted our citizens into a state of heightened awareness. The traditional patriarchal view that in some ways recognize white men as the leaders in industry and economy (as well as intellect and ability) is thankfully dwindling due to some brave individuals who fought for the right to equal value and opportunities.

One such example of a landmark case on racial discrimination in employment is that of a group of former Walgreens employees versus their former employer. The US Equal Employment Opportunity Commission found that Walgreens employers had been assigning African Americans to lower performing stores in African American neighborhoods. Further violating Title VII of the Civil Rights Code, Walgreens denied promotions to non-white workers. The ensuing lawsuit against Walgreens resulted in a $20 million settlement.

These landmark cases on racial discrimination in employment can provide an insight into our social paradigms and help to swing the pendulum into a blind society where skin color and dimensions are not used as guidelines for employment or abilities.

In April of 2005, Judge Susan Illston of the US District Court for the Northern District of California deemed Abercrombie and Fitch guilty in racial discrimination against employees. The approved settlement stipulated that the retail chain pay out $40 million in damages to the claimants. As of now, Abercrombie and Fitch are under a consent decree to set benchmarks for hiring those of African American, Latino, or Asian decent as well as women.

The positive repercussions of this landmark case on racial discrimination in employment may indeed spur a more diverse employee base in one of North America’s largest chain clothing stores. But this attention may also only serve to propagate the racial judgments that got them in this predicament in the first place.

Affirmative Action is a byproduct of these landmark cases on racial discrimination in employment. Some revel in the apparent equality that this measure summons, but others lament the requirement to hire on the basis of race and gender as they feel it presents a more invidious hiring approach and deepens resentment between racial groups.

Either way, it seems these landmark cases on racial discrimination in employment are deepening our awareness of workplace diversity as well as the legal implications of who hires whom.




 

Attorneys Employment Discrimination News

Judge dismisses part of Port Authority discrimination claim 

A Manhattan federal judge partially dismissed a discrimination claim against the Port Authority on Thursday. The lawsuit, filed by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, accused the authority of paying male attorneys more than female ones and forcing out older lawyers.

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Discrimination lawsuit filed against city prosecutor's office

A 61-year-old white woman, who says she was wrongfully fired from the Baltimore prosecutors’ office after 25 years on the job, has filed an employment discrimination lawsuit alleging age, race and gender discrimination in the 2010 termination.

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Respected Labor Team Joins Schuyler, Roche & Crisham

CHICAGO, May 22, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Schuyler, Roche & Crisham, P.C. ( www.srcattorneys.com ) announced this week that its Labor and Employment practice group has expanded with the arrival of four highly ...

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Lawsuit filed against Christian Care Center of Johnson City

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission alleges discrimination against an employee of an area nursing home facility. Attorneys for the EEOC filed the lawsuit Wednesday. It alleges Christian Care Center of Johnson City and Care Centers Management Consulting unlawfully fired a nurse in October of 2009 for being HIV positive.

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Judge tosses Port Authority gender bias suit

A federal judge has dismissed a gender discrimination lawsuit brought by female attorneys against the Port Authority.The charge was initially filed in 2007. In 2010, the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission filed suit, concluding the Port Authority had discriminated against the 14 female lawyers by paying them less than...

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