Amidst Global DEI Rollbacks, Will Asia Power On?
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Amidst Global DEI Rollbacks, Will Asia Power On?

/ Report

The US Supreme Court’s recent decision to limit affirmative action in higher education along with a polarized political and social environment are forcing organizations, not only in education, but business as well, to reevaluate the future of their diversity, equity & inclusion (DEI) programs.

The US Supreme Court’s recent decision to limit affirmative action in higher education along with a polarized political and social environment are forcing organizations, not only in education, but business as well, to reevaluate the future of their diversity, equity & inclusion (DEI) programs.

With many US firms reassessing their DEI strategies, DEI professionals in Asia are keenly tracking the developing global story and, in some cases, reshaping their DEI agendas to align with the shifting stances of their global HQs. This report is based on interviews and conversations with 25 DEI leaders in Asia to gain insights about how they are responding to the growing discussions about the future of DEI strategy in the US.

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  • In Asia, where cultural diversity has deep historical roots, DEI executives say their companies are continuing to pursue the goal of building more inclusive work environments without feeling the need to directly mimic Western strategies. While focusing on the Asian context, they specifically cite initiatives in the areas of gender equity, intersectionality (i.e. the acknowledgement that everyone has their own unique experiences of discrimination) and developing more in

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