Diversity & Inclusion

Recruiting and retaining a work force that is diverse in gender, race and other markers of difference provides businesses and organizations with innovative ideas and a competitive edge. Diversity provides a significant advantage in competing for clients, customers and suppliers in today’s global marketplace. NCRW is supporting diversity efforts by recommending best practices for recruiting, retaining and advancing the careers of women, particularly women of color. This research extends to examining the benefits of diversity in leadership and how women’s participation improves decision-making. NCRW is helping companies to assess their workplace environments and identify barriers to inclusion: from practices, to policies, to the informal culture of organizations. NCRW’s Corporate Circle supports companies in their efforts to strengthen and advance policies that boost diversity and inclusion.

The Challenge and the Charge: Strategies for Retaining and Advancing Women of Color

 In its recent report, NCRW features four exceptional women of color business leaders and explores the lessons learned by eight innovative companies that developed strategies for promoting the advancement of women of color.  The report outlines why this makes economic sense, and identifies ways diversity advocates can create more inclusive institutions that attract, support, and retain women of color in the corporate sector and beyond.

Teaser: 

In its recent report, NCRW features four exceptional women of color business leaders and explores the lessons learned by eight innovative companies that developed strategies for promoting the advancement of women of color.

Has the time come for bolder policies for diversity at the top of the corporation?

Date/Time: 
12/10/2010

 

 December 10, 2010

8:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
Venue: The Italian Academy
1161 Amsterdam Avenue (between 117th and 118th Streets), New York
(
directions and online map)

Co-hosted by:

The Athena Center for Leadership Studies at Barnard College and the Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. Center for Leadership and Ethics

Why Negotiation is Only Part of the Solution

Did you know that women are more likely to face negative social consequences for negotiating?  This seems to go against the pervasive notion that women effectively negotiating for high salaries will be a magic bullet for closing the wage gap.  According to Hannah Riley Bowles, Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government, and Linda Babcock, Carnegie Mellon University, in their article How Can Women Escape the Compensation Negotiation Dilemma? Relational Accounts Are One Answer, “…women entering compensation negotiations face a dilemma: They have to weigh the benefits of negotiating against the social consequences of having negotiated.”


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Going beyond Women’s Ambition: Diversifying Corporate Leadership from All Angles

*By Áine Duggan*

In his recent  LinkedIn post, PricewaterhouseCooper’s (PwC) Bob Moritz, Chairman and Senior Partner, shares steps CEOs can take to tackle the challenge of diversifying corporate leadership and closing the gap.  Bob, one of our 2013 “Making a Difference for Women” Award recipients, highlights accountability, inclusivity, and awareness, all of which seem to be common sense. However, it is in implementation of these principles, or lack thereof, where some companies miss the mark and PwC leads.  Bob acknowledges that the solution goes beyond women’s ambition, requiring work by institutions and individuals, BOTH men and women.  We all need to work together, not just to discuss what needs to be done, but to take action.


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Real estate Agents of pakistan real estate

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09/22/2012
The smartest route to purchase or sell a home is to do so with the assistance of a professional. Real Estate Agent's careers are given to making buyers and sellers get the most of their purchase or sale. They are there to verify you are not being made the most of on both ends of your turn. Not just would you be able to reasonably be swindled into selling your home for less than its honest esteem, but you are able to be swindled into purchasing a home that is overpriced. A real estate agent is well versed on the business, can draw up papers and help you understand your purchase, and is there to ensure you from getting the short finish of a bargain. With your home being such a substantial investment, it is critical that you try not to settle on any sporadic decisions. Of course, that is why a Real estate agent is there to secure you from settling on abject choices under pressure.

Member Center Webinar Series

 

 The NCRW Announces the Launch of the Member Center Webinar Series with "A Conversation with Anne-Marie Slaughter on Women, Work and Family" 

Monday, October 22, 2012

3 pm ET

Beverly Willis Architecture Foundation

Contact

6 Barclay St, Sixth Floor
New York, NY 10007
Ph. (212) 577-1200

http://bwaf.org
info@bwaf.org


The Beverly Willis Architecture Foundation is working to change the culture of the building industry so that women's work, whether in contemporary practices or within historical narratives, is acknowledged, respected and valued. BWAF achieves its mission by documenting women’s work, educating the public, and transforming industry practice through collaborations with museums, professional organizations, and other groups in the areas of architecture, design, landscape, engineering, technology, real estate, and construction. BWAF is a national research and educational non-profit 501(c) (3) organization.

Recently Posted

Employment Opportunities

Principal Staff

Staff
Wanda Bubriski, Founding Director
Nancy Nguyen, Communications & Office Manager

Officers
*Beverly Willis, FAIA, Chair
Nancy Alexander, MBA, MA, Vice-Chair
Joan Blumenfeld, FAIA, IIDA, LEED ID+C, Secretary
Claire Weisz, AIA, Treasurer

Trustees
Jane A. Chmielinski
Peggy Deamer, Ph.D.
Diane Favro, Ph.D.
Erica Forman, Esq.
Erleen Hatfield, PE, AIA, LEED AP
Emita Hill, Ph.D.
Kevin R. Klinger, M.Arch
Vibeke Lichten, M.Arch, AMDP
Jennifer Murphy
Victoria Rosner, Ph.D.
Porie Saikia-Eapen, AIA, FCIOB
Suman Sorg, FAIA

*FOUNDING TRUSTEES
Heidi Gifford Melas-Kyriazi
Lian Hurst Mann, M.Arch, Ph.D.

BWAF Advisory Council
Vibeke Lichten, Chair
Peter Bubriski
Michael Crosbie, Ph.D., FAIA
Gabrielle Esperdy, Ph.D.
Roland Gebhardt
Jane Gustafson, ASID, NCIDQ
Sarah Haga, AIA
Tami Hausman, Ph.D.
Carolinn Kuebler, AIA
Kathleen Nelson
Linda Pollak, AIA, ASLA
Kate Schwennsen, FAIA
Maia Small, AIA
Sylvia Smith, FAIA, LEED
Lori Sokol, Ph.D.
Despina Stratigakos, Ph.D.
Susan Szenasy
Roberta Washington, FAIA

Areas of Expertise:

Advancing Women's Leadership, Awareness & Education, Diversity & Inclusion, Successful Strategies & Programs, Women in STEM, Women in History, Women's Leadership, Women's Networks, Communications, Culture & Society

Member Experts:


Projects & Campaigns

Recent Events

A View From The Future, a leadership forum and breakfast, screening of BWAF’s documentary film, A Girl Is a Fellow Here – 100 Women in the Studio of Frank Lloyd Wright, at the Royal Institute of British Architects and at the Detroit Institute of Arts.

Center News

Opportunities, Grants & Fellowships

BWAF is currently looking for a new Director. For more information, click here.

BWAF is also accepting applications for Fall 2012 Internships.

 


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