BBC Encourages Staff To Include Personal Pronouns In Email Signatures: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

Aus Ingos Wiki
Wechseln zu: Navigation, Suche
K
K
 
Zeile 1: Zeile 1:
−
The [/news/bbc/index.html BBC] is encouraging its employees to include their gender pronouns in their email signatures in a drive to create a more 'inclusive workplace'.  <br>The broadcaster, who announced their new guidance on their official intranet, hope the move, will allow transgender and non-binary colleagues feel more welcome at the organisation. <br>According to the proposal, it is hoped that including pronouns in messages will be a 'small, proactive step that we can all take to help create a more inclusive workplace'. <br>The move is also aimed at ensuring that members of staff who are trans or non-binary and often have to introduce themselves with their chosen pronoun, such as he/him, [https://minhviettrans.com/dich-vu-thue-xe/ thuê xe ô tô giá rẻ] she/her and they, do not feel marginalised in the workplace. <br>         The BBC is encouraging members of staff to add their gender pronouns to their [http://www.thetimes.co.uk/tto/public/sitesearch.do?querystring=email%20signatures email signatures].<br><br>(Stock image)<br>Recent BBC data suggests that more than 400 members of staff at the corporation currently identify as transgender, according to [ ].<br>However following the new proposal, now all 22,000 staff at the organisation will be encouraged to update their email signatures to include their pronouns. <br>The guidance, seen by The Times, reads: 'It lets colleagues knows your pronouns and shows that you respect other people's too.<br><br>It's really simple.'  <br>  RELATED ARTICLES  [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next]    [/news/article-8506049/Free-TV-licence-75s-means-tested-August-1-BBC-confirms.html  Boris Johnson urges BBC to reconsider 'wrong decision' after...] [/news/article-8501443/Former-Newsround-boss-announced-replacement-Radio-4s-Today-programme.html  Former Newsround boss is announced as replacement for Sarah...]    <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>The move comes just a year after Virgin announced that it would be adding an optional field for employees to write the pronouns they best identify with in their email signatures.<br>In a statement the company's owner Sir Richard Branson wrote: 'Virgin has been an ally of the LGBT+ community since we started the brand. <br>'In June, I was in New York  with Virgin Atlantic and Virgin Holidays, who made history with the world's first ever Pride flight, and Virgin Voyages, who launched our LGBTQ+ Charter voyage.<br>         The corporation hopes that the new proposal will help create a more 'inclusive workplace'.<br><br>(Stock image)<br>'It made me reflect on everything we've done over the years to support the LGBT+ community and how the Virgin brand and family wouldn't be what it is today without them.<br>'One thing we've learnt is that standing up for LGBT+ rights involves moving with the times and constantly adjusting what we say and do to make sure we're acting as inclusively as possible.'<br>He continued: [http://www.thefreedictionary.com/%27At%20Virgin 'At Virgin] Management we've chosen to add an optional field for our employees to write the pronouns they best identify with in their email signatures.<br>'After speaking to LGBT+ charities Switchboard - LGBT+ Helpline and Gendered Intelligence, as well as to trans and non-binary people themselves, we learned how important asking someone's pronouns can be.'   <br>
+
An imprint of [/tvshowbiz/j-k-rowling/index.html JK Rowling]'s handprints in her home town of Edinburgh have been splattered with red paint amid accusations of transphobia.   <br>The handprints, which were installed outside of Edinburgh City Chambers in 2008, have been targeted with blood-like paint following backlash against comments made by Rowling.<br>Images of the usually gilded prints now splattered red were shared to social media by trans activists, with a transgender rights flag placed nearby.   <br>Rowling's recent comments, such as suggesting that gender transition hormones are a 'new kind of conversion therapy', have been denounced as 'homophobic' and 'transphobic'.<br>         The handprints, which were installed outside of Edinburgh City Chambers in 2008, have been targeted with blood-like paint following backlash against comments made by Rowling<br>The term TERF, which stands for 'trans-exclusionary radical feminist', has also been linked to Rowling amid a furious row over transgender issues throughout the past month.<br>        J.K.<br><br>Rowling has attracted criticism recently over her views on transgender issues, which have angered many activists<br>The Harry Potter author sparked fury in recent weeks when she reacted to an online article titled 'Opinion: Creating a more equal post COVID-19 world for [https://minhviettrans.com/dich-vu-thue-xe/ thuê xe ô tô tự lái hà nội] people who menstruate.'<br>'People who menstruate.' I'm sure there used to be a word for those people.<br><br>Someone help me out. Wumben? Wimpund? Woomud?', the award-winning writer told her 14.5million followers.<br>Stung by criticism, the writer - whose Harry Potter books have sold more than 500 million copies worldwide - sought to justify her decision to speak out in a deeply personal essay.<br>Recalling how the trauma of 'a serious [http://www.exeideas.com/?s=sexual%20assault sexual assault] I suffered in my twenties' had informed her thinking about the trans issue and women's rights, Ms Rowling explained: 'Like every other domestic abuse and sexual assault survivor I know, I feel nothing but empathy and solidarity with trans women who've been abused by men.'   <br>         The handprints were installed when Rowling received the Edinburgh award, by popular vote from the city in 2008, just a year after she released the Deathly Hallows<br>In a series of tweets, Rowling said she supported transgender rights but did not believe in 'erasing' the concept of biological sex. <br>Rowling's remarks sparked backlash from a range of stars including Rupert Grint, Emma Watson - who played Hermione in the film franchise, Daniel Radcliffe who played Harry and Eddie Redmayne, who stars in her Fantastic Beasts films. <br>The handprints were installed when Rowling received the Edinburgh award, by popular vote from the city in 2008, just a year after she released the Deathly Hallows.  <br>        JK Rowling in 2002 with Miss Watson and Miss Wright, who have both spoken out over the row<br>             Bonnie Wright, who played Ginnie Weasley in the Harry Potter films chose to intervene hours after Ms Rowling's extraordinary essay.<br><br>Emma Watson, who played Hermione, also criticised Ms Rowling<br>Yesterday the editor of the world's biggest Harry Potter fan site, Melissa Anelli, of The Leaky Couldron, urged supporters to stop buying JK Rowling's books and films over the author's 'transphobia' row.  <br>Anelli retweeted a 'guide' to her Twitter followers, a tweet that stated: 'STOP GIVING HER MONEY: don't buy new books, don't buy official merch, don't see the play, don't rent or buy the movies, don't see the movies in theaters, don't go to the theme park.<br><br>We give zero dollars to transphobes.'<br>Earlier in the week it emerged that a school in West Sussex had dropped its plans to name a house after the author, telling parents Ms Rowling was 'no longer an appropriate role model for our community'.<br><div class="art-ins mol-factbox news" data-version="2" id="mol-99ad1d30-c492-11ea-becc-4fa38a238dd0" website Rowling&apos;s handprints smeared with red paint amid &apos;transphobic&apos; row

Aktuelle Version vom 21. Juli 2020, 23:54 Uhr

An imprint of [/tvshowbiz/j-k-rowling/index.html JK Rowling]'s handprints in her home town of Edinburgh have been splattered with red paint amid accusations of transphobia.   
The handprints, which were installed outside of Edinburgh City Chambers in 2008, have been targeted with blood-like paint following backlash against comments made by Rowling.
Images of the usually gilded prints now splattered red were shared to social media by trans activists, with a transgender rights flag placed nearby.   
Rowling's recent comments, such as suggesting that gender transition hormones are a 'new kind of conversion therapy', have been denounced as 'homophobic' and 'transphobic'.
The handprints, which were installed outside of Edinburgh City Chambers in 2008, have been targeted with blood-like paint following backlash against comments made by Rowling
The term TERF, which stands for 'trans-exclusionary radical feminist', has also been linked to Rowling amid a furious row over transgender issues throughout the past month.
J.K.

Rowling has attracted criticism recently over her views on transgender issues, which have angered many activists
The Harry Potter author sparked fury in recent weeks when she reacted to an online article titled 'Opinion: Creating a more equal post COVID-19 world for thuê xe ô tô tự lái hà nội people who menstruate.'
'People who menstruate.' I'm sure there used to be a word for those people.

Someone help me out. Wumben? Wimpund? Woomud?', the award-winning writer told her 14.5million followers.
Stung by criticism, the writer - whose Harry Potter books have sold more than 500 million copies worldwide - sought to justify her decision to speak out in a deeply personal essay.
Recalling how the trauma of 'a serious sexual assault I suffered in my twenties' had informed her thinking about the trans issue and women's rights, Ms Rowling explained: 'Like every other domestic abuse and sexual assault survivor I know, I feel nothing but empathy and solidarity with trans women who've been abused by men.'   
The handprints were installed when Rowling received the Edinburgh award, by popular vote from the city in 2008, just a year after she released the Deathly Hallows
In a series of tweets, Rowling said she supported transgender rights but did not believe in 'erasing' the concept of biological sex. 
Rowling's remarks sparked backlash from a range of stars including Rupert Grint, Emma Watson - who played Hermione in the film franchise, Daniel Radcliffe who played Harry and Eddie Redmayne, who stars in her Fantastic Beasts films. 
The handprints were installed when Rowling received the Edinburgh award, by popular vote from the city in 2008, just a year after she released the Deathly Hallows.  
JK Rowling in 2002 with Miss Watson and Miss Wright, who have both spoken out over the row
Bonnie Wright, who played Ginnie Weasley in the Harry Potter films chose to intervene hours after Ms Rowling's extraordinary essay.

Emma Watson, who played Hermione, also criticised Ms Rowling
Yesterday the editor of the world's biggest Harry Potter fan site, Melissa Anelli, of The Leaky Couldron, urged supporters to stop buying JK Rowling's books and films over the author's 'transphobia' row.  
Anelli retweeted a 'guide' to her Twitter followers, a tweet that stated: 'STOP GIVING HER MONEY: don't buy new books, don't buy official merch, don't see the play, don't rent or buy the movies, don't see the movies in theaters, don't go to the theme park.

We give zero dollars to transphobes.'
Earlier in the week it emerged that a school in West Sussex had dropped its plans to name a house after the author, telling parents Ms Rowling was 'no longer an appropriate role model for our community'.
<div class="art-ins mol-factbox news" data-version="2" id="mol-99ad1d30-c492-11ea-becc-4fa38a238dd0" website Rowling's handprints smeared with red paint amid 'transphobic' row

Abgerufen von „http://wiki.hoeft-online.de/index.php?title=BBC_Encourages_Staff_To_Include_Personal_Pronouns_In_Email_Signatures&oldid=28482“