Wiki source code of Studies: Conditioning
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1 | {{expandable summary="Study: 2018 European YWCA Study Session Report"}} | ||
2 | **Source:** *European YWCA Study Session* | ||
3 | **Date of Publication:** *2018* | ||
4 | **Author(s):** *European YWCA* | ||
5 | **Title:** *"2018 European YWCA Study Session Report"* | ||
6 | **DOI:** *Not applicable – Activist training report* | ||
7 | **Subject Matter:** *Migration Advocacy, DEI Conditioning, Youth Indoctrination* | ||
8 | |||
9 | {{expandable summary="📊 Key Statistics"}} | ||
10 | 1. **General Observations:** | ||
11 | - The report is a **youth-focused activist training session** summary, not an empirical study. | ||
12 | - Participants were primarily **young women from across Europe**, explicitly tasked with integrating migrant women into national YWCA structures. | ||
13 | |||
14 | 2. **Subgroup Analysis:** | ||
15 | - The program promoted **sexual and reproductive health rights, “safe spaces” for migrant women, and structural diversity in YWCA leadership.** | ||
16 | - Targeted **young White European women for re-education** to challenge their “unconscious bias.” | ||
17 | |||
18 | 3. **Other Significant Data Points:** | ||
19 | - Integration efforts deliberately emphasized **non-assimilationist policies**, focusing instead on embracing cultural pluralism. | ||
20 | - Recommended active collaboration with **NGOs supporting mass migration and refugee resettlement.** | ||
21 | {{/expandable}} | ||
22 | |||
23 | {{expandable summary="🔬 Findings"}} | ||
24 | 1. **Primary Observations:** | ||
25 | - Frames migration as an **unquestionable social good** and frames resistance as driven by ignorance or bias. | ||
26 | - Prioritizes **migrant women’s access to leadership positions** within YWCA and affiliated institutions. | ||
27 | |||
28 | 2. **Subgroup Trends:** | ||
29 | - Migrant women’s empowerment is framed as requiring **re-education of host societies**, not just support for migrants. | ||
30 | - Explicitly encourages **faith-based organizations to become vehicles for DEI activism.** | ||
31 | |||
32 | 3. **Specific Case Analysis:** | ||
33 | - Action plans included setting up “safe spaces” within local YWCAs **specifically for migrants**, even when those spaces excluded native participants. | ||
34 | - Proposed restructuring local YWCAs to **disrupt existing leadership hierarchies** in favor of “inclusive” criteria. | ||
35 | {{/expandable}} | ||
36 | |||
37 | {{expandable summary="📝 Critique & Observations"}} | ||
38 | 1. **Strengths of the Study:** | ||
39 | - Reveals the depth of **institutional capture within European women’s networks**. | ||
40 | - Offers direct documentation of **grassroots DEI activism strategies.** | ||
41 | |||
42 | 2. **Limitations of the Study:** | ||
43 | - Lacks any critical evaluation of **assimilation, cultural preservation, or local community consent.** | ||
44 | - Entirely one-sided — assumes all pro-migrant policies are neutral or positive by default. | ||
45 | - Fails to analyze the social fragmentation and demographic tensions that may arise. | ||
46 | |||
47 | 3. **Suggestions for Improvement:** | ||
48 | - Include assessments of **host community impact** and social cohesion costs. | ||
49 | - Evaluate whether **forced leadership diversity quotas** harm institutional integrity. | ||
50 | - Allow for perspectives that question whether **all cultural practices should be uncritically embraced.** | ||
51 | {{/expandable}} | ||
52 | |||
53 | {{expandable summary="📌 Relevance to Subproject"}} | ||
54 | - Illustrates how **pro-migration DEI narratives are embedded in faith-based and youth networks** across Europe. | ||
55 | - Provides evidence that **young White women are actively targeted for re-education** in these initiatives. | ||
56 | - Highlights the use of **grassroots organizations as vehicles for demographic and cultural transformation.** | ||
57 | {{/expandable}} | ||
58 | |||
59 | {{expandable summary="🔍 Suggestions for Further Exploration"}} | ||
60 | 1. Study how YWCA and similar organizations are **funded by pro-migration NGOs and EU grants.** | ||
61 | 2. Examine **long-term leadership shifts** in YWCA networks post-DEI integration. | ||
62 | 3. Investigate whether **faith-based youth networks in Europe have resisted or embraced DEI pressures.** | ||
63 | {{/expandable}} | ||
64 | |||
65 | {{expandable summary="📄 Download Full Study"}} | ||
66 | [[Download Full Study>>attach:2018_European YWCA Study Session Report.pdf]] | ||
67 | {{/expandable}} | ||
68 | {{/expandable}} | ||
69 | |||
70 | {{expandable summary="Study: Who Marries Whom? The Role of Segregation by Race and Class"}} | ||
71 | **Source:** *U.S. Census Bureau Working Paper* | ||
72 | **Date of Publication:** *June 2024* | ||
73 | **Author(s):** *Benjamin Goldman, Jamie Gracie, Sonya R. Porter* | ||
74 | **Title:** *"Who Marries Whom? The Role of Segregation by Race and Class"* | ||
75 | **DOI:** [Link to Source](https://www.census.gov/library/working-papers/series/ces-wp.html) | ||
76 | **Subject Matter:** *Marriage, Race, Class, Residential Segregation, Intergenerational Mobility* | ||
77 | |||
78 | {{expandable summary="📊 Key Statistics"}} | ||
79 | 1. **General Observations:** | ||
80 | - Only 0.5% of White individuals married a Black spouse. | ||
81 | - Only 3.1% of people from high-income families married someone from a low-income family. | ||
82 | - 68% of married couples lived within 50 census tracts of each other five years before marriage. | ||
83 | |||
84 | 2. **Subgroup Analysis:** | ||
85 | - 19% of individuals from high-income families married someone from a similar high-income background. | ||
86 | - Among Black individuals, only 2.1% had a White spouse by age 30. | ||
87 | |||
88 | 3. **Other Significant Data Points:** | ||
89 | - The marriage probability drops steeply with geographic distance. | ||
90 | - Residential segregation substantially impacts interclass marriage but has minimal impact on interracial marriage. | ||
91 | {{/expandable}} | ||
92 | |||
93 | {{expandable summary="🔬 Findings"}} | ||
94 | 1. **Primary Observations:** | ||
95 | - Interclass marriage is significantly influenced by exposure in residential neighborhoods. | ||
96 | - Interracial marriage shows minimal sensitivity to changes in residential exposure. | ||
97 | |||
98 | 2. **Subgroup Trends:** | ||
99 | - Small increases in racial integration produce measurable but limited increases in interracial marriages. | ||
100 | - Residential moves that desegregate neighborhoods show significant effects on interclass marriage rates but almost no effect on interracial marriage rates. | ||
101 | |||
102 | 3. **Specific Case Analysis:** | ||
103 | - Eliminating distance barriers entirely would increase interclass marriage rates by 41% but would only increase interracial marriage rates by about 6%. | ||
104 | - The Gautreaux Project, a real-world desegregation initiative, showed similar limited impacts on interracial marriage rates. | ||
105 | {{/expandable}} | ||
106 | |||
107 | {{expandable summary="📝 Critique & Observations"}} | ||
108 | 1. **Strengths of the Study:** | ||
109 | - Robust use of U.S. Census and tax data covering a massive sample size. | ||
110 | - Methodologically strong with a spatial model capturing general equilibrium impacts. | ||
111 | - Careful attention to isolating causality using sex ratio variations. | ||
112 | |||
113 | 2. **Limitations of the Study:** | ||
114 | - Focuses exclusively on White-Black marriage, largely ignoring other racial pairings. | ||
115 | - Does not fully explore cultural, ideological, or media-driven factors that may independently influence marriage patterns beyond exposure. | ||
116 | - Relies on tax data, which may underreport non-marital unions and cohabitation. | ||
117 | |||
118 | 3. **Suggestions for Improvement:** | ||
119 | - Broaden the racial analysis beyond just White and Black categories. | ||
120 | - Investigate the impact of media saturation and social programming aimed at increasing interracial marriage rates, particularly those that target White women. | ||
121 | - Examine the ideological pressure placed on White populations to pursue or normalize interracial relationships as a "progressive" social duty. | ||
122 | {{/expandable}} | ||
123 | |||
124 | {{expandable summary="📌 Relevance to Subproject"}} | ||
125 | - This study provides direct empirical evidence that **physical desegregation alone does little to change entrenched racial marriage patterns.** | ||
126 | - The persistent racial homophily in marriage directly contradicts the **mainstream narrative pushed by modern media and DEI campaigns that social exposure will naturally lead to increased racial mixing.** | ||
127 | - From a pro-White perspective, the study undermines the ideological push to engineer higher interracial mixing rates through forced proximity, media conditioning, and cultural normalization. | ||
128 | - The finding suggests that **deep-seated in-group preferences persist despite decades of aggressive integrationist policy and media efforts**—an important counterpoint to the anti-White agenda frequently present in modern advertising and political rhetoric. | ||
129 | {{/expandable}} | ||
130 | |||
131 | {{expandable summary="🔍 Suggestions for Further Exploration"}} | ||
132 | 1. Investigate whether **media-driven promotions of interracial relationships, particularly Black male/White female pairings, have measurable impacts on real-world marriage rates.** | ||
133 | 2. Analyze **other marriage patterns (e.g., Hispanic-White, Asian-White)** to see if similar exposure resistance holds across other racial groups or if specific groups are more affected by cultural programming. | ||
134 | 3. Explore whether **institutional pressure and educational framing contribute to racial self-selection behaviors, particularly within White populations.** | ||
135 | {{/expandable}} | ||
136 | |||
137 | {{expandable summary="📄 Download Full Study"}} | ||
138 | [[Download Full Study>>attach:Main Categories.Race.White Genocide.WebHome@Who_marries_whom.pdf]] | ||
139 | {{/expandable}} | ||
140 | {{/expandable}} | ||
141 | |||
142 | {{expandable summary="Study: The Jewish Stake in America’s Changing Demography"}} | ||
143 | **Source:** *Center for Immigration Studies* | ||
144 | **Date of Publication:** *October 2001* | ||
145 | **Author(s):** *Stephen Steinlight* | ||
146 | **Title:** *"The Jewish Stake in America’s Changing Demography: Reconsidering a Misguided Immigration Policy"* | ||
147 | **DOI:** Unavailable | ||
148 | **Subject Matter:** *Immigration, Demographics, Jewish Political Interests, Assimilation* | ||
149 | |||
150 | {{expandable summary="📊 Key Statistics"}} | ||
151 | 1. **General Observations:** | ||
152 | - By the 2000 census, Mexican immigration had surged from fewer than 800,000 in 1970 to nearly 9 million. | ||
153 | - Muslims in the U.S. estimated between 2.5 to 6 million, with political activity rapidly increasing. | ||
154 | - The Hispanic/Caribbean share of 1990s U.S. immigration was approximately 55%. | ||
155 | |||
156 | 2. **Subgroup Analysis:** | ||
157 | - The Jewish community was described as maintaining high political influence despite declining fertility and increasing intermarriage. | ||
158 | - Jewish organizations often supported large-scale immigration publicly, despite internal unease. | ||
159 | |||
160 | 3. **Other Significant Data Points:** | ||
161 | - The author predicts a long-term decline in Jewish political power due to rising Latino and Muslim demographics. | ||
162 | - Jewish organizations were heavily involved in coalitions promoting immigration, even when the grassroots Jewish population was increasingly skeptical. | ||
163 | {{/expandable}} | ||
164 | |||
165 | {{expandable summary="🔬 Findings"}} | ||
166 | 1. **Primary Observations:** | ||
167 | - Unchecked mass immigration is presented as a potential long-term threat to Jewish political influence and cultural security in America. | ||
168 | - Jewish leadership was criticized for ignoring the potential consequences of demographic shifts. | ||
169 | |||
170 | 2. **Subgroup Trends:** | ||
171 | - Jewish grassroots sentiment was already diverging from leadership’s pro-immigration advocacy. | ||
172 | - The rise of Islamism was explicitly identified as a security threat to Jewish interests. | ||
173 | |||
174 | 3. **Specific Case Analysis:** | ||
175 | - Jewish leadership was described as supporting open immigration out of historical habit, guilt over U.S. policies in the 1920s, and fear of returning nativist sentiment. | ||
176 | - Latino immigration, specifically Mexican, was seen as politically transformative with limited alignment to Jewish interests. | ||
177 | {{/expandable}} | ||
178 | |||
179 | {{expandable summary="📝 Racial Bias Examination"}} | ||
180 | 1. **Pro-White Observations:** | ||
181 | - The author’s concerns inadvertently validate pro-White critiques: mass immigration reshapes demographics to the detriment of the existing ethnic majority. | ||
182 | - The explicit Jewish focus on maintaining group power while simultaneously promoting diversity for the host society reveals an asymmetrical racial strategy. | ||
183 | |||
184 | 2. **Pro-White Concerns:** | ||
185 | - The double standard: Jewish organizations openly pursue ethnic self-preservation while promoting policies that erode the ethnic self-preservation of Whites. | ||
186 | - The selective concern over Muslim immigration, while continuing to advocate for diversity elsewhere, suggests a targeted rather than universally principled opposition to demographic change. | ||
187 | |||
188 | 3. **Potential Racial Bias:** | ||
189 | - Jewish anxieties over declining group influence mirror the exact same concerns often labeled “racist” when voiced by Whites. | ||
190 | - The study demonstrates that when other groups face demographic decline, it is framed as a problem to be mitigated, but when Whites face decline, it is often framed as desirable progress. | ||
191 | {{/expandable}} | ||
192 | |||
193 | {{expandable summary="📌 Relevance to Subproject"}} | ||
194 | - This study is critical for understanding the **ethnic double standards in demographic politics.** | ||
195 | - It reveals that **ethnic self-interest is normalized for some groups but pathologized for Whites.** | ||
196 | - The Jewish community’s historical support for immigration is not universalist—it is self-protective, with limits when their group power is threatened. | ||
197 | - The study directly supports critiques of modern immigration policy as a **targeted demographic strategy** rather than a purely humanitarian movement. | ||
198 | {{/expandable}} | ||
199 | |||
200 | {{expandable summary="🔍 Other Wiki Pages That Should Reference This Study"}} | ||
201 | 1. [[The Great Replacement>>path:/bin/view/Main%20Categories/White%20Decline/The%20Great%20Replacement/]] | ||
202 | 2. [[Immigration>>path:/bin/view/Main%20Categories/Immigration%20and%20Politics/Immigration/]] | ||
203 | 3. [[Racial Demographics>>path:/bin/view/Main%20Categories/Race/Racial%20Demographics/]] | ||
204 | 4. [[Media Bias>>path:/bin/view/Main%20Categories/Media%2C%20Propaganda%2C%20and%20Conditioning/Media%20Bias/]] | ||
205 | 5. [[Discrimination Against White People>>path:/bin/view/Main%20Categories/Discrimination/Discrimination%20Against%20White%20People/]] | ||
206 | 6. [[Jewish Power and Influence>>path:/bin/view/Main%20Categories/Jews/Jewish%20Power%20and%20Influence/]] | ||
207 | 7. [[Intermarriage and Ethnic Exclusivity>>path:/bin/view/Main%20Categories/Jews/Intermarriage%20and%20Ethnic%20Exclusivity/]] | ||
208 | 8. [[Jewish Influence on Foreign Affairs>>path:/bin/view/Main%20Categories/Jews/Jewish%20Influence%20on%20Foreign%20Affairs/]] | ||
209 | 9. [[Miscegenation>>path:/bin/view/Main%20Categories/Dating%20%26%20Social%20Media/Miscegenation/]] | ||
210 | 10. [[Ethnic Double Standards in Demographic Policy>>path:/bin/view/Main%20Categories/Ethnic%20Double%20Standards%20in%20Demographic%20Policy/]] (Suggested New Page) | ||
211 | {{/expandable}} | ||
212 | |||
213 | {{expandable summary="📄Download Full Study"}} | ||
214 | [[Download Full Study>>attach:Main Categories.Race.White Genocide.WebHome@Steinlight - The Jewish Stake in America’s Changing Demography.pdf]] | ||
215 | {{/expandable}} | ||
216 | {{/expandable}} |