Earlier quoted context omitted.
" Most of the time it is just easier to hire Asian/Indian employees because they are readily available " - I doubt that. It's "easier" to hire because they "agree" to lower wages and its easier to retain them, because their visa status is tied to the employer. The employers have H1B workers on a leash. The process of hiring an H1B worker in short. - Hire an immigration lawyer. - Post an LCA. - Apply petition to USCIS…
or possibly Indians didn't get the diversity memo and are more likely to hire other Indians than the analogous instinct in white managers? It's odd that the suit alleges that white people are discriminated against relative to Indians yet those that are hired are paid more.
U.S. sues Oracle, alleges salary and hiring discrimination
31–40 of 507 posts
Re: U.S. sues Oracle, alleges salary and hiring discrimination
#32> The department also said that during its investigation, which began in 2014, Oracle refused to provide relevant information about its pay practices. That's the part that doesn't help Oracle at all in this. If you really don't have anything to hide/cleanup, why avoid providing useful information for 2+ years? (Granted, 'relevant information' might be loosely defined here) Tangent: I know several employers use the co…
> If you really don't have anything to hide/cleanup, why avoid providing useful information for 2+ years? Would you mind if a snoop through your wife's underwear drawer? You have nothing to hide. Right? Why do you close your window blinds at night? You have nothing to hide. Right? Would you mind if a place a GPS tracker on your vehicle for data collection purposes? You have nothing to hide. Right?
Re: U.S. sues Oracle, alleges salary and hiring discrimination
#33Earlier quoted context omitted.
Corporations are not people my friend. They do not (and should not) have the same rights. EDIT: Going through my wife's underwear drawer is not the same as having to provide payroll data to enforce labor law. EDIT 2: If you're a government contractor, you have certain labor rights obligations, by law . If you violate those, the US government has the authority to pursue you. "The department in a complaint filed with a…
They are owned by people though and your wife's underwear drawer is not a person either.
That does not mean the corporate entity has personhood and the rights that status conveys.
Re: U.S. sues Oracle, alleges salary and hiring discrimination
#34Earlier quoted context omitted.
I mean the accusation itself. Whether it is true or not, we will have to see. It is going to be very interesting.
Accusations are cheap and easy. Facts and evidence are hard.
Re: U.S. sues Oracle, alleges salary and hiring discrimination
#35> The department also said that during its investigation, which began in 2014, Oracle refused to provide relevant information about its pay practices. That's the part that doesn't help Oracle at all in this. If you really don't have anything to hide/cleanup, why avoid providing useful information for 2+ years? (Granted, 'relevant information' might be loosely defined here) Tangent: I know several employers use the co…
Point 12 main part: "Oracle refused to produce ... prior year compensation data for all employees and complete hiring data for PT1[Professional Technical 1, individual contributors] roles during the review period of Jan 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014...".
[0] https://www.dol.gov/sites/default/files/newsroom/newsrelease...
Re: U.S. sues Oracle, alleges salary and hiring discrimination
#36> technology company systematically paid its white, male employees more than other workers and unlawfully favored Asian applicants in its recruiting and hiring efforts. Wow...this is big.
And also not believable. The idea Oracle had a system that paid white guys more because they were white guys isn't credible without more than just salary evidence.
Re: U.S. sues Oracle, alleges salary and hiring discrimination
#37Couple points: First, this is where the meat is: https://www.dol.gov/newsroom/releases/ofccp/ofccp20170118-0 Second: "...Oracle nevertheless preferred Asian applications over other qualified applicants in the Professional Technical 1, Individual Contributor Job group and in the Product Development job group at statistically significant rates." [1] [1] https://www.dol.gov/sites/default/files/newsroom/newsrelease... --…
Re: U.S. sues Oracle, alleges salary and hiring discrimination
#38Earlier quoted context omitted.
Corporations are not people my friend. They do not (and should not) have the same rights. EDIT: Going through my wife's underwear drawer is not the same as having to provide payroll data to enforce labor law. EDIT 2: If you're a government contractor, you have certain labor rights obligations, by law . If you violate those, the US government has the authority to pursue you. "The department in a complaint filed with a…
They are owned by people though and your wife's underwear drawer is not a person either.
wtf?? When you invade a person's privacy it's rarely jsut about the personbeing nude. Of course it is almost always about private possessions or data. So this reasoning is complete BS. The thing is that the owner is in one case a person, in the other case a corporation. Just because the corporation is owned by group of people rarely means the private data of the company is the private data of its owners.
Re: U.S. sues Oracle, alleges salary and hiring discrimination
#39> technology company systematically paid its white, male employees more than other workers and unlawfully favored Asian applicants in its recruiting and hiring efforts. Wow...this is big.
And also not believable. The idea Oracle had a system that paid white guys more because they were white guys isn't credible without more than just salary evidence.
Re: U.S. sues Oracle, alleges salary and hiring discrimination
#40How easy is it for new DOL administration to back out of this? Trivial, right? No real consequences.