Re: The myth of diversity | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Tony G. Rocco (tgr![]() |
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Date: Wed, 3 Jul 1996 15:42:03 -0500 |
Rob, you're saying that intentional communities should consist of people who want to be in intentional communities and are willing to participate in the necessary process of communication and building. That's reasonable and rational. It is taking an exclusionary attitude toward those people who do want to live in intentional communities by imposing additional restrictions based on class, religion, diet, political inclination, etc. that I object to. Once you have selected for people who want to live in community, the attitude should be as inclusive as possible, not as exclusive as possible. This doesn't rule out preventing a Ku Klux Klan member from moving in, but it does mean that the basic bias should be to include as much diversity as possible without letting in people who would be detrimental to the group or community environment. I wouldn't want David Duke or Newt Gingrich living next door to me either. - Tony
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The myth of diversity Rob Sandelin (Exchange), July 3 1996
- Re: The myth of diversity Tony G. Rocco, July 3 1996
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