Is this the same Oxford University where 10/32 colleges in 2015 didn't accept a single black British A-level student?
However, for every story where it's demonstrated, there's stories where it's not.
I dunno, it's an interesting topic of discussion and I don't intend to argue or fight the corner of denying racism exists.
My views are pretty simple:
- It's impossible to prove, it's also impossible to disprove. For every case where there might be subconscious racial profiling, there's cases where the applicant was just a poor one.
- Racism is a societal problem fundamentally and that must be addressed first - football will follow suit. (I'm very confident that black managers will be a non-issue in 10/15 years though, just like black players are a non-issue nowadays)
- The most contentious view I have is that I disagree with the Rooney rule. It's either positively offering an interview based on skin colour (where the whole aspirations of anti-racism movements is to avoid skin colour being a factor) or a pointless exercise where an interview is offered by the applicant has zero chance anyway. I accept that others may disagree, but that's my view.
Interesting none-the-less