You searched for case law - Page 2 of 8 - Inclusive Employers
  • Event
    A young boy holding up a red card.
    Banter and Bullying in Sport and Physical Activity

    Banter and microaggressions are keyways in which exclusionary bullying manifests in sport. These are often more subtle forms of exclusion which have enormous impact over time.

    In this webinar we will explore the impacts of these behaviours on individuals and the culture of organisations. We will end the webinar by looking at ways in which we can tackle these behaviours as individuals and as an organisation.

  • Young office worker on webinar to attend Inclusive Sport Programme
    Inclusive Sport: in-house training
  • Event
    Inclusive Sport: Addressing bullying and banter through an anti-racist lens

    An inclusive organisation is one where everyone has a clear understanding of acceptable forms of behaviour and where there are a range of effective mechanisms in place, should the line be crossed. Where these approaches are absent, employers are at risk of expensive, time-consuming legal action, reputational damage and a loss of morale and productivity amongst staff.

  • Inclusive Sport: Black History Month Webinar Package
  • Blog
    Lock up logo - featuring Inclusive Employers and The Scottish Inclusion and Diversity Conference
    Unlocking workplace inclusion
  • Poster for conference speakers: OpenReach, Go Title Free, Zurich, SGN, BT and Scotch Whiskey Association
    The Scottish Inclusion and Diversity Conference
  • Blog
    Woman working at laptop and wearing a hearing aid
    Disability Discrimination: Chief Constable of Norfolk v Coffey (December 2017)
  • Blog
    Shot of wheelchair user rolling down hallway
    Disability Discrimination: Royal Bank of Scotland plc v AB (2020)
  • Unconscious Bias
  • Event
    An image of two rings inside a book
    Loving Day: A Landmark for Multi-Racial Relationships – Increasing Visibility, Education, and Community

    Loving Day is celebrated globally on June 12th, originating in the US from a landmark case. An interracial couple were arrested in 1958 simply for being married. They won their case nine days after their arrest, by arguing that these laws were a continuing of laws intended to oppress the Black community. This session will look at their story, and why it is still significant today.