CriticalRace.org, a project of the Legal Insurrection Foundation, has unique and unparalleled interactive maps and databases demonstrating how Critical Race Theory and its progeny, such as Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) and Ibram Kendi’s misnamed “anti-racism,” have deeply penetrated every corner of academia. The racialization of education is all but complete.
We now cover over 700 institutions covering Higher Education, Elite K-12, Military Service Academies, Veterinary Schools. Perhaps our flagship database covers Medical Schools. The databases have been covered over 150 times by other media.
Our latest database rollout is the Top Ten Ranked U.S. Business Schools.
Fox Business covered the rollout, Some of America’s future business leaders inundated with critical race theory in school, study says
Some of America’s future business leaders are being inundated with critical race theory (CRT) and diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI), according to the founder of CriticalRace.org.”The embrace by top business schools of CRT and its ideological offshoots, such as DEI and so-called ‘anti-racism,’ reflects how deeply the racialization of education has advanced, including in professional schools. There is almost no place in the education system, from K-12 to professional schools, that has been left unscathed by racial demonization,” CriticalRace.org founder William A. Jacobson told Fox News Digital.CriticalRace.org, which monitors CRT curricula and training in higher education, has expanded its database to include the top 10 business schools in the country. The research found that nine of the 10 schools offer CRT/DEI-related training or coursework. However, it is mandatory in six of the prestigious institutions.”CRT and its offshoots tear at the fabric of society, pitting people against each other based on group identity. If you wanted to tear this country apart, what would you do differently than pit people against each other based on race and ethnicity? It’s sad that even business schools have fallen prey to these ideologies,” Jacobson said. …The subjects of mandatory trainings and coursework are worded differently by institution, using terms such as “anti-racism,” “cultural competency,” “DEI,” “equity,” implicit bias/anti-bias,” and CRT, among other terminologies. The study also found that four of the 10 schools have offered materials by left-wing authors Robin DiAngelo or Ibram Kendi, whose books explicitly call for discrimination, according to Jacobson.Last year, the group uncovered that 58 of the 100 most prestigious medical colleges and universities have some form of mandatory CRT-related student training or coursework.”The ideological capture of business schools may not be as extensive as in medical schools, but it is still dangerous. We see that corporate Human Resources departments have become advocates of racial preferences in the name of DEI,” Jacobson said. “It is no coincidence that corporations are subjecting employees to the types of race shaming and guilt-by-association training that started on campuses. That rising business leaders are being trained in this ideology is a bad omen for the future of non-discrimination in business.”Many future business leaders are also taught by people who have been trained in CRT and/or DEI-related practices, as six of the 10 schools mandate training for faculty and staff. CriticalRace.org details the exact curricula and training at each school, along with contact information and an overview of every institution.Of the 10 schools currently in the business school database, at least seven institutions were found to have some form of initiative exploring the topics of Environment, Social and Governance (ESG) or sustainability.”It is no surprise that ESG goes hand-in-hand with CRT at business schools. While the two doctrines are distinct, each seeks to subvert its host for ideological purposes. In the case of CRT and its offshoots, the purpose is to deconstruct society to replace a constitutional focus on individual rights with a group identity construct. With ESG, the purpose is to replace traditional shareholder economic value with political value. In both cases, it represents an ideological perversion of education,” Jacobson said.
I also appeared with James Varney to discuss the findings:
Varney (00:00):A new study found this, found that some of America’s future business leaders are being inundated with critical race theory. That theory suggests that all of our institutions are racist and simply continue the oppression. Cornell University professor Bill Jacobson joins me now. Tell me how entrenched is this CRT critical race theory in business schools?WAJ (00:23):We found that 90% of the top 10 business schools, and that was our survey, the top 10 ranked, so the most influential, have some sort of programming and about 60% have mandatory programming. So it’s fairly entrenched. It reflects what’s also happening in medical schools and higher education. Business schools have not been spared.Varney (00:43):Does it affect business students? I mean, they come out with what kind of view?WAJ (00:50):Well, we don’t know what view they’ll come out with, but we know what they’re being taught and they’re being pushed to adopt a racialized view of society. A society that is systemically racist, that there’s all sorts of hidden racism wherever you go in society. So they’re being pushed into a very radicalized position that has potential implications for our society because these are the people who are going to run corporations. And as we’ve seen, the college graduates go on and they turn their corporations into just as woke as they were in college. So I think this is a real threat to the business environment that is existing, and one that is underappreciated.Varney (01:31):I remember hearing stories of white students having to stand up and confess their privilege. That kind of thing happens. Does it?WAJ (01:41):I don’t know if that’s happened in the business schools, but absolutely. Those have been documented. People have recorded them, people have taken photos of them. So a lot of the programming that goes on is not meant to lift everybody up. It’s meant to shame people based on the color of their skin. There’s no question that that goes on. I can’t say whether it’s going on in these specific business school courses.Varney (02:03):Where did this CRT idea come from?WAJ (02:07):Well, it was about 30, almost 40 years in the making. It developed from what’s called Critical Legal Theory. And it’s a theory that our system is inherently corrupt. That the legal aspects of our society are meant to reinforce these systems of power. And sometime in the late 1980s, people began to substitute race for the old Marxist class analysis. So CRT is basically the Marxist class analysis substituting race for class. And it’s been something that’s caught on and it really started on the campuses and now it’s moved outward.Varney (02:43):What a story. Professor Jacobson, thanks very much for being with us this morning. Would love to see you again on this subject.
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