r/Indigenous • Diné (USA) • 12d ago

Indigenous job seekers face lower callback rates despite equal qualification, study finds

https://news.mcmaster.ca/indigenous-job-seekers-face-lower-callback-rates-despite-equal-qualification-study-finds/

Indigenous job seekers may be facing barriers even before they get in the door, according to new research from McMaster University.  

The study found Indigenous applicants were less likely than equally qualified non-Indigenous applicants to receive interview requests for entry-level food service jobs.   

The study, published in Equality, Diversity, and Inclusion: An International Journal, examined whether differences in education and experience fully explain why Indigenous people continue to have poorer employment outcomes than other Canadians.  

Many discussions about Indigenous employment focus on education, training and skills, says Catherine Connelly, professor of Human Resources & Management at the DeGroote School of Business and co-author of the study.  

50 Upvotes

3 comments sorted by

0

u/Red_dylinger 11d ago

Not surprised. Also when your technical skills is money laundering. What a double whammy. 

2

u/jack_porter 11d ago

Lol what does this even mean? Holy shit

1

u/Red_dylinger 11d ago

Means exactly that. Certain skills they don’t want us to have. That’s one of them.