Tag Archives: Women
Gender Double Standards: Pantene Advertisement
This short ad highlights the double standard that women face, especially in the workplace.
Related articles
- Pantene Powerfully Breaks Down Every Sexist Workplace Stereotype in One Ad (business.time.com)
- Pantene Breaks Down Every Sexist Workplace Stereotype in One Ad (mythicvoice.wordpress.com)
- Pantene Takes On The Hypocrisy Of Workplace Gender Stereotypes (fastcocreate.com)
- [WATCH] New Pantene ad highlights how men and women are viewed differently in the workplace (redalertpolitics.com)
- Shampoo brand takes on gender stereotypes. (osocio.org)
How Carnegie Mellon Increased the Proportion of Women in Computer Science From 7% to 42%
The sciences have historically been a tough place for women. Here’s more on what Carnegie Mellon is doing to change that for Computer Science:
Rachel Rostad – “To JK Rowling, from Cho Chang”
Stereotypes of Asian women in Harry Potter.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iFPWwx96Kew
Related articles
- To JK Rowling, from Cho Chang by Rachel Rostad =) (novelcsanchez.wordpress.com)
From the Ground Up: Democracy and Women’s Rights in Iran By Vanessa Gezari
What does Iranian feminism look like?
http://www.slate.com/blogs/xx_factor/2009/06/15/democracy_and_womens_rights_in_iran.html
New Book — African American women in the news: Gender, race and class in journalism (Routledge, June 2013) by Marian Meyers
From CRT-NET: “African American Women in the News offers the first in-depth examination of the varied representations of Black women in American journalism, from analyses of coverage of domestic abuse and “crack mothers” to exploration of new media coverage of Michelle Obama on Youtube. Marian Meyers interrogates the complex and often contradictory images of African American women in news media through detailed studies of national and local news, the mainstream and Black press, and traditional news outlets as well as newer digital platforms. She argues that previous studies of African Americans and the news have largely ignored the representations of women as distinct from men, and the ways in which socioeconomic class can be a determining factor in how black women are portrayed in the news. Meyers also proposes that a pattern of paternalistic racism, as distinct from the “modern” racism found in previous studies of news coverage of African Americans, is more likely to characterize the media’s treatment of African American women. Drawing on critical cultural studies and black feminist theory concerning representation and the intersectionality of gender, race and class, Meyers goes beyond the cultural myths and stereotypes of African American women to provide an updated portrayal of Black women today.”
I haven’t read it, but it looks interesting!