Systemic Discrimination

[səˈstɛmɪk | dəˌskrɪməˈneɪʃ(ə)n]
Definition:

Systematic Discrimination (also known as institutionalized discrimination), refers to organization practices that build patterns of discrimination or disadvantage for particular groups into the normal operations of the organization.

This is often not necessarily intentional. For example, an organization may only recruit from a particular university which has a high proportion of students from wealthy families. This disadvantages or discourages potential applicants from low socioeconomic backgrounds.

    Part of speech:
    Noun
    Use in a sentence:
    Business practices which build patterns of discrimination or disadvantage for particular groups into the normal operations of the business, is referred to as systemic discrimination
    Systemic Discrimination