Music & theatre
Identify and act against gender discrimination to develop inclusive professional practice
Gender discrimination is defined by the Institute for Equality of Women and Men as "any situation where a person is treated less positively because of their sex or gender." (Etat des lieux des discriminations de genre en Belgique, 2016). Sometimes direct, gender discrimination can also take more subtle forms that are difficult to identify, either by the person who initiated the discriminatory behavior or by the person who is subjected to it. These more subtle forms are nevertheless not without consequences, which is why it is important to identify them and to understand them as well as possible. Social and occupational psychology can help us to name and better understand these processes and the issues associated with them, particularly in the workplace, in order to develop a more inclusive practice. This conference aims to present the concepts and issues associated with gender discrimination and to propose avenues for reflection and action.
March 17 2022 18:00
Duration: 2 hours
Conservatoire royal de Bruxelles
Chêne Site I Joseph Jongen Auditorium
Chêne Street 17 - 1000 Brussels - BELGIUM
Conference by Emma Sarter
for students and teachers of the Conservatory (free entrance)
Emma Sarter is a teaching assistant and doctoral student in psychological sciences at UCLouvain, where she is doing a thesis under the supervision of Annalisa Casini (UCLouvain) and Peter Hegarty (Open University). Her work aims to better understand the causes of negative attitudes towards transgender people as well as the consequences of these attitudes on the well-being of the people who are the target of them.
As part of "Fight against harassment, sexual harassment and sexism in Art Schools" project
In partnership with Fédération Wallonie-Bruxelles
Next project conference on 18 March 2022: The ethics of care, a look at educational practices