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Wokisme Country Comparison

Wokisme Comparison

USA

Average “Woke” Rating by Category

Category Average Rating
Legal & Policy 5.3
Education & Academia 5.6
Media & Pop Culture 6.4
Online & Tech 7
Institutions & Corporations 6
Cultural & Social Attitudes 5.8

Legal & Policy

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
1 Anti-Discrimination Laws 9
2 Affirmative Action Policies 4
3 LGBTQ+ Rights 7
4 Hate Speech Laws 3
5 Transgender Rights 5
6 Freedom of Expression vs. Political Correctness 6
7 Censorship of Woke/Anti-Woke Content 4
8 Restorative Justice Measures 4

Education & Academia

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
9 School Curriculum on Colonialism & Slavery 6
10 Diversity and Inclusion Training 6
11 Safe Spaces in Universities 5
12 Use of Gender-Neutral Language in Education 6
13 Academic Freedom vs. Cancel Culture 5

Media & Pop Culture

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
14 Representation in TV/Film 7
15 Cultural Sensitivity in Advertising 6
16 Public Broadcasting Narratives 5
17 Number of "Canceled" Public Figures 6
18 Popular Debates on Talk Shows & News 8

Online & Tech

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
19 Prevalence of Woke or Anti-Woke Hashtags 8
20 Content Moderation on Social Media 6
21 Troll Culture vs. Call-Out Culture 7

Institutions & Corporations

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
22 Corporate DEI Programs 6
23 Woke Branding or Rainbow-Washing 7
24 Hiring Bias Mitigation 6
25 Gender Pay Gap Laws 5

Cultural & Social Attitudes

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
26 General Public Attitude Toward Wokisme 5
27 Religious Influence on Social Values 4
28 Role of Traditional Values vs. Progressive Ideals 5
29 Media Polarization Around Social Issues 8
30 Memes, Satire & Humor Culture 7

Saudi Arabia

Average “Woke” Rating by Category

Category Average Rating
Legal & Policy 2.5
Education & Academia 2.4
Media & Pop Culture 3
Online & Tech 2.7
Institutions & Corporations 3
Cultural & Social Attitudes 5

Legal & Policy

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
1 Anti-Discrimination Laws 3
2 Affirmative Action Policies 4
3 LGBTQ+ Rights 1
4 Hate Speech Laws 5
5 Transgender Rights 1
6 Freedom of Expression vs. Political Correctness 2
7 Censorship of Woke/Anti-Woke Content 2
8 Restorative Justice Measures 2

Education & Academia

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
9 School Curriculum on Colonialism & Slavery 2
10 Diversity and Inclusion Training 3
11 Safe Spaces in Universities 3
12 Use of Gender-Neutral Language in Education 2
13 Academic Freedom vs. Cancel Culture 2

Media & Pop Culture

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
14 Representation in TV/Film 4
15 Cultural Sensitivity in Advertising 3
16 Public Broadcasting Narratives 3
17 Number of "Canceled" Public Figures 2
18 Popular Debates on Talk Shows & News 3

Online & Tech

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
19 Prevalence of Woke or Anti-Woke Hashtags 2
20 Content Moderation on Social Media 3
21 Troll Culture vs. Call-Out Culture 3

Institutions & Corporations

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
22 Corporate DEI Programs 3
23 Woke Branding or Rainbow-Washing 2
24 Hiring Bias Mitigation 3
25 Gender Pay Gap Laws 4

Cultural & Social Attitudes

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
26 General Public Attitude Toward Wokisme 2
27 Religious Influence on Social Values 9
28 Role of Traditional Values vs. Progressive Ideals 9
29 Media Polarization Around Social Issues 3
30 Memes, Satire & Humor Culture 2

Russia

Average “Woke” Rating by Category

Category Average Rating
Legal & Policy 1.6
Education & Academia 1.2
Media & Pop Culture 2.4
Online & Tech 2
Institutions & Corporations 1.5
Cultural & Social Attitudes 4.8

Legal & Policy

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
1 Anti-Discrimination Laws 2
2 Affirmative Action Policies 1
3 LGBTQ+ Rights 1
4 Hate Speech Laws 3
5 Transgender Rights 1
6 Freedom of Expression vs. Political Correctness 2
7 Censorship of Woke/Anti-Woke Content 2
8 Restorative Justice Measures 1

Education & Academia

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
9 School Curriculum on Colonialism & Slavery 2
10 Diversity and Inclusion Training 1
11 Safe Spaces in Universities 1
12 Use of Gender-Neutral Language in Education 1
13 Academic Freedom vs. Cancel Culture 1

Media & Pop Culture

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
14 Representation in TV/Film 3
15 Cultural Sensitivity in Advertising 2
16 Public Broadcasting Narratives 2
17 Number of "Canceled" Public Figures 3
18 Popular Debates on Talk Shows & News 2

Online & Tech

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
19 Prevalence of Woke or Anti-Woke Hashtags 1
20 Content Moderation on Social Media 2
21 Troll Culture vs. Call-Out Culture 3

Institutions & Corporations

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
22 Corporate DEI Programs 1
23 Woke Branding or Rainbow-Washing 1
24 Hiring Bias Mitigation 2
25 Gender Pay Gap Laws 2

Cultural & Social Attitudes

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
26 General Public Attitude Toward Wokisme 2
27 Religious Influence on Social Values 8
28 Role of Traditional Values vs. Progressive Ideals 9
29 Media Polarization Around Social Issues 2
30 Memes, Satire & Humor Culture 3

Sweden

Average “Woke” Rating by Category

Category Average Rating
Legal & Policy 7.6
Education & Academia 7.2
Media & Pop Culture 7.4
Online & Tech 6.3
Institutions & Corporations 7
Cultural & Social Attitudes 5.8

Legal & Policy

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
1 Anti-Discrimination Laws 9
2 Affirmative Action Policies 6
3 LGBTQ+ Rights 10
4 Hate Speech Laws 8
5 Transgender Rights 9
6 Freedom of Expression vs. Political Correctness 7
7 Censorship of Woke/Anti-Woke Content 5
8 Restorative Justice Measures 7

Education & Academia

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
9 School Curriculum on Colonialism & Slavery 7
10 Diversity and Inclusion Training 8
11 Safe Spaces in Universities 7
12 Use of Gender-Neutral Language in Education 8
13 Academic Freedom vs. Cancel Culture 6

Media & Pop Culture

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
14 Representation in TV/Film 8
15 Cultural Sensitivity in Advertising 8
16 Public Broadcasting Narratives 8
17 Number of "Canceled" Public Figures 6
18 Popular Debates on Talk Shows & News 7

Online & Tech

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
19 Prevalence of Woke or Anti-Woke Hashtags 6
20 Content Moderation on Social Media 7
21 Troll Culture vs. Call-Out Culture 6

Institutions & Corporations

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
22 Corporate DEI Programs 7
23 Woke Branding or Rainbow-Washing 6
24 Hiring Bias Mitigation 7
25 Gender Pay Gap Laws 8

Cultural & Social Attitudes

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
26 General Public Attitude Toward Wokisme 7
27 Religious Influence on Social Values 4
28 Role of Traditional Values vs. Progressive Ideals 6
29 Media Polarization Around Social Issues 5
30 Memes, Satire & Humor Culture 7

Switzerland

Average “Woke” Rating by Category

Category Average Rating
Legal & Policy 7.4
Education & Academia 6.2
Media & Pop Culture 6.4
Online & Tech 5.3
Institutions & Corporations 6.3
Cultural & Social Attitudes 5.4

Legal & Policy

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
1 Anti-Discrimination Laws 9
2 Affirmative Action Policies 5
3 LGBTQ+ Rights 10
4 Hate Speech Laws 8
5 Transgender Rights 9
6 Freedom of Expression vs. Political Correctness 7
7 Censorship of Woke/Anti-Woke Content 5
8 Restorative Justice Measures 6

Education & Academia

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
9 School Curriculum on Colonialism & Slavery 6
10 Diversity and Inclusion Training 6
11 Safe Spaces in Universities 6
12 Use of Gender-Neutral Language in Education 7
13 Academic Freedom vs. Cancel Culture 6

Media & Pop Culture

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
14 Representation in TV/Film 7
15 Cultural Sensitivity in Advertising 7
16 Public Broadcasting Narratives 7
17 Number of "Canceled" Public Figures 5
18 Popular Debates on Talk Shows & News 6

Online & Tech

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
19 Prevalence of Woke or Anti-Woke Hashtags 5
20 Content Moderation on Social Media 6
21 Troll Culture vs. Call-Out Culture 5

Institutions & Corporations

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
22 Corporate DEI Programs 6
23 Woke Branding or Rainbow-Washing 5
24 Hiring Bias Mitigation 6
25 Gender Pay Gap Laws 8

Cultural & Social Attitudes

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
26 General Public Attitude Toward Wokisme 6
27 Religious Influence on Social Values 4
28 Role of Traditional Values vs. Progressive Ideals 6
29 Media Polarization Around Social Issues 5
30 Memes, Satire & Humor Culture 6

China

Average “Woke” Rating by Category

Category Average Rating
Legal & Policy 2.3
Education & Academia 1.6
Media & Pop Culture 3
Online & Tech 2.7
Institutions & Corporations 3
Cultural & Social Attitudes 4.8

Legal & Policy

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
1 Anti-Discrimination Laws 3
2 Affirmative Action Policies 2
3 LGBTQ+ Rights 1
4 Hate Speech Laws 5
5 Transgender Rights 2
6 Freedom of Expression vs. Political Correctness 2
7 Censorship of Woke/Anti-Woke Content 2
8 Restorative Justice Measures 1

Education & Academia

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
9 School Curriculum on Colonialism & Slavery 1
10 Diversity and Inclusion Training 2
11 Safe Spaces in Universities 1
12 Use of Gender-Neutral Language in Education 2
13 Academic Freedom vs. Cancel Culture 2

Media & Pop Culture

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
14 Representation in TV/Film 3
15 Cultural Sensitivity in Advertising 3
16 Public Broadcasting Narratives 2
17 Number of "Canceled" Public Figures 4
18 Popular Debates on Talk Shows & News 3

Online & Tech

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
19 Prevalence of Woke or Anti-Woke Hashtags 2
20 Content Moderation on Social Media 2
21 Troll Culture vs. Call-Out Culture 4

Institutions & Corporations

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
22 Corporate DEI Programs 3
23 Woke Branding or Rainbow-Washing 2
24 Hiring Bias Mitigation 3
25 Gender Pay Gap Laws 4

Cultural & Social Attitudes

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
26 General Public Attitude Toward Wokisme 2
27 Religious Influence on Social Values 7
28 Role of Traditional Values vs. Progressive Ideals 8
29 Media Polarization Around Social Issues 3
30 Memes, Satire & Humor Culture 4
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5 months ago Category : Privilege-and-Oppression
Privilege and Oppression: Recognizing Injustice in Society

Privilege and Oppression: Recognizing Injustice in Society

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5 months ago Category : Privilege-and-Oppression
Through the lens of privilege and oppression, it is essential to explore the concept of social privileges. Social privileges refer to the unearned advantages and benefits that individuals receive based on their social identity, such as race, gender, sexual orientation, class, ability, and more. These privileges often go unnoticed by those who possess them, as they are deeply ingrained in societal norms and structures.

Through the lens of privilege and oppression, it is essential to explore the concept of social privileges. Social privileges refer to the unearned advantages and benefits that individuals receive based on their social identity, such as race, gender, sexual orientation, class, ability, and more. These privileges often go unnoticed by those who possess them, as they are deeply ingrained in societal norms and structures.

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5 months ago Category : Intersectionality
Intersectionality is a concept that acknowledges the interconnected nature of social categorizations such as race, gender, class, sexuality, and ability, and how they can shape a person's experiences and opportunities in society. This framework was introduced by legal scholar Kimberlé Crenshaw in the late 1980s to address the unique challenges faced by marginalized individuals who fall at the intersections of multiple identities.

Intersectionality is a concept that acknowledges the interconnected nature of social categorizations such as race, gender, class, sexuality, and ability, and how they can shape a person's experiences and opportunities in society. This framework was introduced by legal scholar Kimberlé Crenshaw in the late 1980s to address the unique challenges faced by marginalized individuals who fall at the intersections of multiple identities.

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5 months ago Category : Intersectionality
Intersectionality refers to the interconnected nature of social categorizations such as race, class, gender, and other factors as they apply to individuals or groups, creating overlapping and interdependent systems of discrimination or disadvantage. Intersectionality theory posits that these various aspects of identity do not exist independently of each other; instead, they intersect and interact to shape a person's unique experiences, challenges, and opportunities.

Intersectionality refers to the interconnected nature of social categorizations such as race, class, gender, and other factors as they apply to individuals or groups, creating overlapping and interdependent systems of discrimination or disadvantage. Intersectionality theory posits that these various aspects of identity do not exist independently of each other; instead, they intersect and interact to shape a person's unique experiences, challenges, and opportunities.

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5 months ago Category : Intersectionality
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5 months ago Category : Intersectionality
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Intersectionality is a concept that acknowledges that various aspects of a person's identity, such as race, gender, class, sexuality, ability, and more, intersect and interact with one another to shape their experiences and opportunities in society. Understanding intersectionality is crucial in addressing systemic inequalities and advocating for social justice. Here are some examples of how intersectionality plays out in real life:

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5 months ago Category : Intersectionality
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Intersectionality is a concept that has gained significant attention in recent years, particularly within academic and social justice circles. Coined by legal scholar Kimberlé Crenshaw in the late 1980s, intersectionality provides a framework for understanding how different aspects of an individual's identity can overlap and intersect to create unique experiences of privilege and oppression.

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5 months ago Category : Diversity-and-Inclusion
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Diversity and inclusion have become increasingly important topics in today's society and in the workplace. Companies are recognizing the value of having a diverse workforce and are implementing diversity training programs to promote inclusion and create a more welcoming and equitable environment for all employees.

Diversity and inclusion have become increasingly important topics in today's society and in the workplace. Companies are recognizing the value of having a diverse workforce and are implementing diversity training programs to promote inclusion and create a more welcoming and equitable environment for all employees.

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5 months ago Category : Diversity-and-Inclusion
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