Search Constraints

Start Over
Filtering by: Creator/Author Cain, Amiah Remove constraint Creator/Author: Cain, Amiah Publisher University of Cincinnati Remove constraint Publisher: University of Cincinnati

Search Results

  • Horticulture inclusivity for BIPOC

    Student Work thumbnail: Horticulture inclusivity for BIPOC
    Type:
    Student Work
    Description/Abstract:
    Abstract The current infrastructure of horticulture in the United States of America, lacks BIPOC representation. The purpose of the review and research is to address the effects of white dominance in horticulture and combat the current system to create a more inclusive and welcoming environment for BIPOC in horticulture. By juxtaposing past, present, and future contributions to horticulture from BIPOC individuals to the current concepts exhibited in horticulture we observe 3 things: The contributions of BIPOC ideas to Horticulture, the current representation of BIPOC individuals in horticulture, and the theorized future with solutions applied. This research is based on existing diversity equity and inclusion research seen in other fields, which theoretically will apply in the same context with horticulture. Under this assumption, it can be understood that horticulture is not the sole perpetrator in non-inclusive work environments for BIPOC but is rather a subcategory of the many organizations and communities within the United States that are systemically oppressive to BIPOC. Keywords: [BIPOC, horticulture, diversity in horticulture, inclusion in horticulture, colonization, culture, anti-racism, equity, colonialism]
    Creator/Author:
    Cain, Amiah
    Submitter:
    Amiah Cain
    Date Uploaded:
    04/12/2024
    Date Modified:
    04/12/2024
    Date Created:
    2024-04-11
    License:
    Attribution 4.0 International

  • How Can the Horticulture Field be More Inclusive to BIPOC

    Document thumbnail: How Can the Horticulture Field be More Inclusive to BIPOC
    Type:
    Document
    Description/Abstract:
    The current infrastructure of horticulture in North America lacks BIPOC representation. The purpose of the review and the research is to address the effects of white dominance in horticulture and observe the benefits of a system that upholds and welcomes the culture and values of individuals in the BIPOC communities. By analyzing the current impacts of DEI and its effectiveness for BIPOC horticulturist, it can be theorized on how to create a more equitable field.
    Creator/Author:
    Cain, Amiah
    Submitter:
    Amiah Cain
    Date Uploaded:
    04/05/2024
    Date Modified:
    04/05/2024
    Date Created:
    2024-04
    License:
    All rights reserved