| ▲ | relaxing a day ago | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
> In theory, perhaps, but in practice nothing is being done to help boys. Untrue. There’s a ton of work being done on how to better support boys in school. > In fact, DEI programs in universities continue to favor young women even as they approach 60% of students. What are these DEI programs favoring university admission for young women? | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ▲ | leereeves a day ago | parent [-] | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Here's the opinion of the Society for Women Engineers: > Cutting these [DEI] programs means fewer resources for students that need support. It’s devastating for women https://swe.org/magazine/dei-faces-rising-waters/ That's an admission that DEI in schools supports women, from some of its biggest advocates. Where are the programs to support boys in school? Edit: Of course, the mere existence of the Society for Women Engineers, AAUW, and other groups focused on women in education, without comparable groups for men, is another example of the phenomenon. They're a remnant of a time when they were necessary, now favoring the group that has not only caught up, but taken the lead. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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