Discourse of a Mormon Ally in Supervision

Gess, Jennifer

doi:10.1080/15538605.2016.1157555

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…Stage 1 -Apathy Most of the existing literature includes a "neutral point" that occurs before an individual begins the journey toward allyship (e.g. Downing and Roush, 1985;Gess, 2016;Jordan, 2012;Vasquez and Magraw, 2005;Watts and Abdul-Adil, 1998), which we label "apathy" toward stigmatized individuals. Apathy can have multiple underlying motivations for different people.…”

Section: Stages Of Ally Identity Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…With respect to self-concept, the development of this stage typically begins for many people with appreciating the similarities andmore importantlydifferences one has with stigmatized individuals (Case, 2012;Jordan, 2012;Washington and Evans, 1991). For example, members of dominant groups could begin to recognize the ways in which they have benefited as a result of their privileged status (Atkinson, 2010;Broido, 2000;Clark, 2019;Gess, 2016;Mizock and Page, 2016;Suyemoto and Hochman, 2021). Individuals may gain an increasing awareness of multiple perspectives and differing experiences, and feel dissonance related to their unearned privilege (Junman, 2021;Suyemoto and Hochman, 2021;Waters, 2010).…”

Section: Stage 2 -Dissonancementioning

confidence: 99%

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Development-ally focused: a review and reconceptualization of ally identity development

Martinez,

Sabat,

Ruggs

et al. 2023

EDI

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PurposeAlthough allies have been shown to be effective at helping to ignite positive change for marginalized groups, the literature on ally identity development is fragmented.Design/methodology/approachWe draw from developmental, contextual, and identity theories to review the existing literature and focus squarely on the ally experience, resulting in a synthesized process-based conceptualization of ally identity development.FindingsAt each stage, we discuss intrapersonal experiences individuals are likely to have internally, interpersonal experiences that are likely to occur with others, and catalysts for progression to subsequent stages. In doing so, we outline the multilevel factors that influence and are influenced by ally development in hopes of identifying what motivates or dissuades individuals from becoming more active allies.Originality/valueWe provide practitioners and scholars with a deeper understanding of the organizational and societal benefits associated with allyship behaviors, as well as tools for increasing their presence within organizations.

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Section: Stages Of Ally Identity Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%