Changing the World by Changing the Gender Gap
There was good news and bad news in the Gender Gap Index. The good news is that the health and education gaps are being closed. The bad news is that the economic and political gaps are not.
There was good news and bad news in the Gender Gap Index. The good news is that the health and education gaps are being closed. The bad news is that the economic and political gaps are not.
Susan Sawyers | Posted 11.02.2009 | World
When it comes to the gender gap, the United States is in a bad spot. Out of 134 countries, our democratic nation comes in 31st place.
Cheryl Saban | Posted 04.08.2009 | Living
March 8th is recognized as International Women's Day. Did you know that girls aged 15 to 19 years old account for 50% of victims of sexual abuse worldwide?
Andrea Learned | Posted 03.15.2009 | Business
For today's organizations, gender disparity does indeed sound the alarm, but we need to look beyond gender in order to re-adjust the power balance effectively -- and for the good of all.
Candy Spelling | Posted 03.14.2009 | Business
For the first time ever in our country's history -- due in part to recent massive layoffs and cutbacks -- women will soon outnumber men in the full-time U.S. workforce. Equal numbers and equal pay?
Madeleine M. Kunin | Posted 12.08.2008 | Politics
With the announcement of Rahm Emanuel as chief of staff, the names of other potential appointees have begun to surface. What concerns me is that not many names of women have been mentioned.
Philip N. Cohen | Posted 10.16.2008 | Politics
Except among the highest earners, women with only a high school degrees face the highest gender gaps compared with men at their own education level.
Darryle Pollack | Posted 08.13.2008 | Living
Before you can say "Kirstie Alley", the men all line up by the scale, with absolutely no hesitation and no prodding whatsoever, and weigh themselves. No clearer divide exists between Mars and Venus.
Philip N. Cohen | Posted 07.27.2008 | Living
The latest news in the opt-out wars comes from two Berkeley economists - Jane Leber Herr and Catherine Wolfram - who report on a study of almost 1,000 Harvard graduates at their 15th reunion. Their main finding is that the profession these women went into had big effects on their odds of remaining employed.
HuffingtonPost.com | Thomas B. Edsall | Posted 03.28.2008 | Politics
One of the longer-running and more contentious strategic debates among Democrats and liberals involves the importance of white men -- especially white...
BusinessWeek | Jena McGregor | Posted 03.28.2008 | Business
There's a new gender gap in the boardrooms of Big Business. And it's not the one you think. A new survey on corporate board pay has found that the med...
Leslie Grossman | Posted 11.02.2009 | World