2024-03-16b Saturday AfterChat
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2024-03-16b Recording Saturday AfterChat Gallery
Meeting summary for ChatPeople AfterChat Zoom (03/16/2024b)
The Chat ???
00:05:29 Stanley Pokras: ::https://docs.google.com/document/d/1NBzsvydF3w1YU0xThIWAQE4sDCalcE6KwiweMjKULc0/edit?usp=sharing::
00:07:40 Shannon McArthur: ::https://lightcenterlove.com/free-mayan-astrology-readings/::
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00:10:26 Leo Jacoby: Human Differences We Don’t See (But Like to Think We Can) Inclusive design respects human differences. Some of these will probably surprise you. Roo Benjamin Jul 16, 2022 Five differences are listed as ones we can see — age, gender, physical ability, race, and religion. Yet my experience of this is much more subjective, making it easy for people to have “difference blindspots.” All of them are seen through our own subjective lenses.
Differences we see: Age Gender Physical ability Race Religion
Differences we dont see: Background Beliefs Culture Education Heritage Language Lived Experience Nationality Personality Perspective Skills Sexual orientation Social Class Work style Values
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00:13:30 Leo Jacoby: ::https://quizlet.com/478617294/1-2-three-approaches-to-understanding-human-differences-flash-cards/::
Three approaches to describing human differences
1- Developmental Approach
2- Cultural View
3- Self-Labeling
Developmental Approach
- Typical development can be described by using statistics (and milestones)—that is, observing in large numbers of individuals those characteristics that occur most frequently at a specific age.
00:13:31 Leo Jacoby: From a cultural view, "typical" is defined by what any given society values.
Whereas a developmental approach considers only the frequency of behaviors to define differences, a cultural view suggests that differences can be explained to a large extent by examining the values inherent within a society.
What constitutes a significant difference changes over time, from culture to culture, and among the various social groups within a culture.
People are considered "different" when they do something that's not expected of or valued by other members within the dominant culture.
Self-imposed labels reflect how we perceive ourselves, not how others see us.
Conversely, a person might be labeled by society as different, but the individual does not recognize or accept the label.
The context in which we view someone can clearly influence our perceptions of that person.
00:14:41 Leo Jacoby: ::https://brainmass.com/psychology/abnormal-psychology/human-individual-differences-explained-110313::
Human Individual Differences Explained
Explain the three approaches to describing human differences. (Developmental approach, cultural view and self labeling). How are they different?
00:16:02 Leo Jacoby: Ciao -- preparing to go to weekly worship. Thanks all. Blessings.
00:18:53 Stanley Pokras: I’m going to the kitchen….
00:19:57 Marcia Raff: Zoom stopped for me for a while, and now my pix dont show in Chat so I’m wondering if anyone saw the pix I sent?
00:20:20 Stanley Pokras: I’m listening - tell me if you need me
00:20:33 Marcia Raff: this is very complicated….I hope I’ll break able to understand how to use it
00:21:56 Shannon McArthur: ::https://lightcenterlove.com/free-mayan-astrology-readings/::
00:34:55 Marcia Raff: I can see that!
00:35:55 Marcia Raff: It’s remarkable that you’ve put all this together! Congratulations.
00:36:35 Marcia Raff: Thanks…did you see myopic or do I have to send them again? I dont have addresses/