#genderequality — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #genderequality, aggregated by home.social.
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AI isn't just copying our biases—it can amplify them. A new study found female characters appeared in only 2% of AI-generated children's animal stories. Maybe let humans tell the stories.
#AI #AIBias #GenderBias #ChildrensBooks #TechEthics #AIFailure #NotSoSmartAI #GenderEquality
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AI isn't just copying our biases—it can amplify them. A new study found female characters appeared in only 2% of AI-generated children's animal stories. Maybe let humans tell the stories.
#AI #AIBias #GenderBias #ChildrensBooks #TechEthics #AIFailure #NotSoSmartAI #GenderEquality
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AI isn't just copying our biases—it can amplify them. A new study found female characters appeared in only 2% of AI-generated children's animal stories. Maybe let humans tell the stories.
#AI #AIBias #GenderBias #ChildrensBooks #TechEthics #AIFailure #NotSoSmartAI #GenderEquality
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AI isn't just copying our biases—it can amplify them. A new study found female characters appeared in only 2% of AI-generated children's animal stories. Maybe let humans tell the stories.
#AI #AIBias #GenderBias #ChildrensBooks #TechEthics #AIFailure #NotSoSmartAI #GenderEquality
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AI isn't just copying our biases—it can amplify them. A new study found female characters appeared in only 2% of AI-generated children's animal stories. Maybe let humans tell the stories.
#AI #AIBias #GenderBias #ChildrensBooks #TechEthics #AIFailure #NotSoSmartAI #GenderEquality
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https://www.europesays.com/africa/370399/ 70 years after South Africa’s women protested apartheid, many say their fight for freedom isn’t finished #Crime #freedom #gender #GenderEquality #Racism #SouthAfrica #women #WorldNews
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Beverly Grove's fashion brands promote empowerment, yet women still earn only 81 cents to every dollar men make. Despite talent and qualifications, barriers persist. Understanding gender discrimination and legal protections is crucial for navigating these challenges. Documenting experiences is key to pursuing justice and fostering equality in the workplace. #GenderEquality #EmpowerWomen #FashionIndustry #LegalRights #BeverlyGrove
Read the full article here: https://www.shirazilawoffice.com/...
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Beverly Grove's fashion brands promote empowerment, yet women still earn only 81 cents to every dollar men make. Despite talent and qualifications, barriers persist. Understanding gender discrimination and legal protections is crucial for navigating these challenges. Documenting experiences is key to pursuing justice and fostering equality in the workplace. #GenderEquality #EmpowerWomen #FashionIndustry #LegalRights #BeverlyGrove
Read the full article here: https://www.shirazilawoffice.com/...
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Beverly Grove's fashion brands promote empowerment, yet women still earn only 81 cents to every dollar men make. Despite talent and qualifications, barriers persist. Understanding gender discrimination and legal protections is crucial for navigating these challenges. Documenting experiences is key to pursuing justice and fostering equality in the workplace. #GenderEquality #EmpowerWomen #FashionIndustry #LegalRights #BeverlyGrove
Read the full article here: https://www.shirazilawoffice.com/...
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Beverly Grove's fashion brands promote empowerment, yet women still earn only 81 cents to every dollar men make. Despite talent and qualifications, barriers persist. Understanding gender discrimination and legal protections is crucial for navigating these challenges. Documenting experiences is key to pursuing justice and fostering equality in the workplace. #GenderEquality #EmpowerWomen #FashionIndustry #LegalRights #BeverlyGrove
Read the full article here: https://www.shirazilawoffice.com/...
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Gender Specifics: Four Women Leading Business in Japan
In Shinzo Abe, Japan finally has a prime minister with a plan for fixing the economy: more women…
#EuropeSays #Japan #JP #Business #BusinessofJapan #entrepreneurship #genderequality #Japan'sbusiness #Japanesebusiness #ShinzoAbe #womeninbusiness
https://www.europesays.com/japan/70705/ -
https://www.europesays.com/africa/366358/ Advocate receives teachers’ civil rights award | Merrimack Valley #education #EqualityRights #Ethiopia #GenderEquality #HumanRights #JohannSebastianBach #politics #Rights #SocialIssues #WondoGenet
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/623208/ If you think you got your job on merit, I’m afraid I have some bad news – The Irish Times #BreakingNews #BreakingNews #FeaturedNews #FeaturedNews #GenderEquality #Headlines #LatestNews #LatestNews #MainNews #MainNews #News #TopStories #TopStories #WarrenBuffett #work #World #WorldNews #WorldNews
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👥👥Women’s March from Bombed Out Church down Bold Street for International Women’s Day earlier this year 🪧🪧🪧
👉 https://alisonlittle.blog/2026/03/09/international-womens-day-in-liverpool-feminist-march-drumming-and-calls-for-equality/
#InternationalWomensDay #GenderEquality #Liverpool -
👥👥Women’s March from Bombed Out Church down Bold Street for International Women’s Day earlier this year 🪧🪧🪧
👉 https://alisonlittle.blog/2026/03/09/international-womens-day-in-liverpool-feminist-march-drumming-and-calls-for-equality/
#InternationalWomensDay #GenderEquality #Liverpool -
👥👥Women’s March from Bombed Out Church down Bold Street for International Women’s Day earlier this year 🪧🪧🪧
👉 https://alisonlittle.blog/2026/03/09/international-womens-day-in-liverpool-feminist-march-drumming-and-calls-for-equality/
#InternationalWomensDay #GenderEquality #Liverpool -
👥👥Women’s March from Bombed Out Church down Bold Street for International Women’s Day earlier this year 🪧🪧🪧
👉 https://alisonlittle.blog/2026/03/09/international-womens-day-in-liverpool-feminist-march-drumming-and-calls-for-equality/
#InternationalWomensDay #GenderEquality #Liverpool -
Hey, fedi. What smaller non-profits do you recommend for donations?
Some beautiful people have been tipping me for my articles and my accessibility app. That gives me the warm fuzzies.
But I’m going to donate those tips, because other folks need them more. And I’m going to replace my tips links with non-profit donation links.
My current list:
1. Sogorea Te’ Land Trust
2. Audre Lorde Project
3. Equal Justice Initiative
4. STEM Like a GirlWho are your faves?
#AskFedi #Donations #NonProfits #LGBTQ #STEM #GenderEquality #BlackMastodon #Equity #NativeAmerican
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Hey, fedi. What smaller non-profits do you recommend for donations?
Some beautiful people have been tipping me for my articles and my accessibility app. That gives me the warm fuzzies.
But I’m going to donate those tips, because other folks need them more. And I’m going to replace my tips links with non-profit donation links.
My current list:
1. Sogorea Te’ Land Trust
2. Audre Lorde Project
3. Equal Justice Initiative
4. STEM Like a GirlWho are your faves?
#AskFedi #Donations #NonProfits #LGBTQ #STEM #GenderEquality #BlackMastodon #Equity #NativeAmerican
-
Hey, fedi. What smaller non-profits do you recommend for donations?
Some beautiful people have been tipping me for my articles and my accessibility app. That gives me the warm fuzzies.
But I’m going to donate those tips, because other folks need them more. And I’m going to replace my tips links with non-profit donation links.
My current list:
1. Sogorea Te’ Land Trust
2. Audre Lorde Project
3. Equal Justice Initiative
4. STEM Like a GirlWho are your faves?
#AskFedi #Donations #NonProfits #LGBTQ #STEM #GenderEquality #BlackMastodon #Equity #NativeAmerican
-
Hey, fedi. What smaller non-profits do you recommend for donations?
Some beautiful people have been tipping me for my articles and my accessibility app. That gives me the warm fuzzies.
But I’m going to donate those tips, because other folks need them more. And I’m going to replace my tips links with non-profit donation links.
My current list:
1. Sogorea Te’ Land Trust
2. Audre Lorde Project
3. Equal Justice Initiative
4. STEM Like a GirlWho are your faves?
#AskFedi #Donations #NonProfits #LGBTQ #STEM #GenderEquality #BlackMastodon #Equity #NativeAmerican
-
Hey, fedi. What smaller non-profits do you recommend for donations?
Some beautiful people have been tipping me for my articles and my accessibility app. That gives me the warm fuzzies.
But I’m going to donate those tips, because other folks need them more. And I’m going to replace my tips links with non-profit donation links.
My current list:
1. Sogorea Te’ Land Trust
2. Audre Lorde Project
3. Equal Justice Initiative
4. STEM Like a GirlWho are your faves?
#AskFedi #Donations #NonProfits #LGBTQ #STEM #GenderEquality #BlackMastodon #Equity #NativeAmerican
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Married mothers do more housework than single mothers. Not a bug — a documented pattern. Why? Because a lot of husbands aren't helping. They're adding work. by @daylightatheism
https://onlys.ky/the-end-of-marriage/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=evergreen
#Feminism #Marriage #GenderEquality #LaborEconomics #Relationships
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Married mothers do more housework than single mothers. Not a bug — a documented pattern. Why? Because a lot of husbands aren't helping. They're adding work. by @daylightatheism
https://onlys.ky/the-end-of-marriage/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=evergreen
#Feminism #Marriage #GenderEquality #LaborEconomics #Relationships
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Married mothers do more housework than single mothers. Not a bug — a documented pattern. Why? Because a lot of husbands aren't helping. They're adding work. by @daylightatheism
https://onlys.ky/the-end-of-marriage/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=evergreen
#Feminism #Marriage #GenderEquality #LaborEconomics #Relationships
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Married mothers do more housework than single mothers. Not a bug — a documented pattern. Why? Because a lot of husbands aren't helping. They're adding work. by @daylightatheism
https://onlys.ky/the-end-of-marriage/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=evergreen
#Feminism #Marriage #GenderEquality #LaborEconomics #Relationships
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Married mothers do more housework than single mothers. Not a bug — a documented pattern. Why? Because a lot of husbands aren't helping. They're adding work. by @daylightatheism
https://onlys.ky/the-end-of-marriage/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=evergreen
#Feminism #Marriage #GenderEquality #LaborEconomics #Relationships
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https://www.europesays.com/dk/139117/ Amsterdam hosts WorldPride canal parade with focus on equal rights #Amsterdam #GenderEquality #HumanRights #lgbtq #Netherlands #parade #WorldPride
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Amsterdam hosts WorldPride canal parade with focus on equal rights
Additional security accompanied Amsterdam’s WorldPride canal parade on Saturday (August 1), as hundreds of thousands of people gathered…
#Netherlands #Nederland #NL #Europe #Europa #EU #Amsterdam #GenderEquality #HumanRights #LGBTQ #parade #WorldPride
https://www.europesays.com/netherlands/35528/ -
https://www.europesays.com/africa/358556/ UNDP Calls for Women’s Political Endowment Fund to Boost Female #Africa #AfricanWomenLeaders #GenderEquality #GenderParity #PoliticalInclusion #UNDP #WestAfrica #WomenEmpowerment #WomenInPolitics #WomenLeadership #Women’sPoliticalParticipation
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Montenegro strengthens the foundations for gender equality https://www.byteseu.com/2243870/ #GenderEquality #Goal05:GenderEquality #Goal17:PartnershipsForTheGoals #Montenegro
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DATE: July 31, 2026 at 06:00PM
SOURCE: PSYPOST.ORG** Research quality varies widely from fantastic to small exploratory studies. Please check research methods when conclusions are very important to you. **
-------------------------------------------------TITLE: Income inequality heightens status anxiety and self-objectification across genders
Greater income inequality and worries about social standing may encourage both women and men to base more of their personal worth on appearance, according to two experiments published in the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology.
Self-objectification refers to viewing and evaluating oneself primarily through physical appearance, almost as if observing one’s body from another person’s perspective. Previous research has linked this with body shame, appearance anxiety, depression and eating disorders.
Traditional explanations have focused largely on women being routinely judged according to their attractiveness in societies characterized by unequal gender relations. However, self-objectification is also increasingly recognized among men. The researchers proposed that wider economic conditions might provide another explanation: when differences between rich and poor become highly visible, people may become more concerned about social rank and use their appearance to demonstrate value or success.
Led by Khandis Blake of the University of Melbourne, the researchers conducted two online experiments involving a combined final sample of 1,458 people. Participants entered a fictional society called Bimboola and were shown how income was distributed among its residents. Everyone was placed in the middle-income group, but the difference between Bimboola’s richest and poorest residents varied between participants.
In the first experiment, the final sample included 468 university students (339 females, average age of 20.86 years). After viewing one of 10 different income distributions, participants selected a house, car, phone and holiday consistent with their assigned income. They then answered questions about their concerns regarding appearance, wealth, education, career, parenting and life achievements, as well as how strongly they were currently judging themselves through appearance.
Participants exposed to greater inequality reported more self-objectification. Inequality also increased anxiety about material wealth, career success, education and life achievements. Notably, however, inequality did not increase anxiety about appearance itself, suggesting that people in unequal environments self-objectify not because they are worried about how they look, but because they are worried about their socioeconomic standing. Concerns about material wealth, career success, education and life achievements each partly explained the association between inequality and self-objectification. However, because this was a statistical explanation rather than direct proof of the underlying process, the researchers conducted a second experiment.
The second experiment included 990 participants (581 females, average age of 24.84 years). In addition to experiencing different levels of inequality, participants imagined either achieving career success, becoming successful through their appearance on social media, or experiencing neither form of success.
Income inequality again increased self-objectification, but the type of success participants experienced had a considerably larger effect. Career success reduced self-objectification relative to the control condition. By contrast, appearance success increased it substantially, even though participants became more confident about their attractiveness. Interestingly, manipulating status concerns did not weaken the effect of inequality itself, suggesting that inequality and status concerns may operate as independent routes to self-objectification rather than one working strictly through the other.
Appearance success also made participants feel more successful in unrelated areas, reducing concerns about wealth and overall life achievements. This may help explain why appearance-based status seeking remains appealing: looking successful can create a wider sense of social standing. However, it also increased anxiety about education and parenting. Career success reduced concerns across more areas, including wealth, education and life achievements—although it, too, increased anxiety about parenting—making it the more broadly beneficial status pathway overall.
The findings were strikingly similar for men and women. As the researchers concluded, “Recognising that status concerns fuel and sustain self-objectification for both men and women helps explain its persistence despite weakening patriarchal norms.”
Several caveats remain. For example, Bimboola was fictional, and short-term reactions to an imagined economy may differ from living with inequality over many years.
The study, “Income inequality and status concerns in multiple life domains increase self-objectification for both women and men,” was authored by Khandis Blake, Marta Kowal, Brock Bastian, Jacob Kuek, Auguste Harrington, Sylvia Harmon-Jones and Robert C. Brooks.
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Private, vetted email list for mental health professionals: https://www.clinicians-exchange.org
Unofficial Psychology Today Xitter to toot feed at Psych Today Unofficial Bot @PTUnofficialBot
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#psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #IncomeInequality #SelfObjectification #StatusAnxiety #AppearanceAndWealth #GenderEquality #SocialComparison #EconomicDisparities #CareerSuccessVsAppearance #BodyImage #MentalHealthResearch
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DATE: July 31, 2026 at 06:00PM
SOURCE: PSYPOST.ORG** Research quality varies widely from fantastic to small exploratory studies. Please check research methods when conclusions are very important to you. **
-------------------------------------------------TITLE: Income inequality heightens status anxiety and self-objectification across genders
Greater income inequality and worries about social standing may encourage both women and men to base more of their personal worth on appearance, according to two experiments published in the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology.
Self-objectification refers to viewing and evaluating oneself primarily through physical appearance, almost as if observing one’s body from another person’s perspective. Previous research has linked this with body shame, appearance anxiety, depression and eating disorders.
Traditional explanations have focused largely on women being routinely judged according to their attractiveness in societies characterized by unequal gender relations. However, self-objectification is also increasingly recognized among men. The researchers proposed that wider economic conditions might provide another explanation: when differences between rich and poor become highly visible, people may become more concerned about social rank and use their appearance to demonstrate value or success.
Led by Khandis Blake of the University of Melbourne, the researchers conducted two online experiments involving a combined final sample of 1,458 people. Participants entered a fictional society called Bimboola and were shown how income was distributed among its residents. Everyone was placed in the middle-income group, but the difference between Bimboola’s richest and poorest residents varied between participants.
In the first experiment, the final sample included 468 university students (339 females, average age of 20.86 years). After viewing one of 10 different income distributions, participants selected a house, car, phone and holiday consistent with their assigned income. They then answered questions about their concerns regarding appearance, wealth, education, career, parenting and life achievements, as well as how strongly they were currently judging themselves through appearance.
Participants exposed to greater inequality reported more self-objectification. Inequality also increased anxiety about material wealth, career success, education and life achievements. Notably, however, inequality did not increase anxiety about appearance itself, suggesting that people in unequal environments self-objectify not because they are worried about how they look, but because they are worried about their socioeconomic standing. Concerns about material wealth, career success, education and life achievements each partly explained the association between inequality and self-objectification. However, because this was a statistical explanation rather than direct proof of the underlying process, the researchers conducted a second experiment.
The second experiment included 990 participants (581 females, average age of 24.84 years). In addition to experiencing different levels of inequality, participants imagined either achieving career success, becoming successful through their appearance on social media, or experiencing neither form of success.
Income inequality again increased self-objectification, but the type of success participants experienced had a considerably larger effect. Career success reduced self-objectification relative to the control condition. By contrast, appearance success increased it substantially, even though participants became more confident about their attractiveness. Interestingly, manipulating status concerns did not weaken the effect of inequality itself, suggesting that inequality and status concerns may operate as independent routes to self-objectification rather than one working strictly through the other.
Appearance success also made participants feel more successful in unrelated areas, reducing concerns about wealth and overall life achievements. This may help explain why appearance-based status seeking remains appealing: looking successful can create a wider sense of social standing. However, it also increased anxiety about education and parenting. Career success reduced concerns across more areas, including wealth, education and life achievements—although it, too, increased anxiety about parenting—making it the more broadly beneficial status pathway overall.
The findings were strikingly similar for men and women. As the researchers concluded, “Recognising that status concerns fuel and sustain self-objectification for both men and women helps explain its persistence despite weakening patriarchal norms.”
Several caveats remain. For example, Bimboola was fictional, and short-term reactions to an imagined economy may differ from living with inequality over many years.
The study, “Income inequality and status concerns in multiple life domains increase self-objectification for both women and men,” was authored by Khandis Blake, Marta Kowal, Brock Bastian, Jacob Kuek, Auguste Harrington, Sylvia Harmon-Jones and Robert C. Brooks.
-------------------------------------------------
Private, vetted email list for mental health professionals: https://www.clinicians-exchange.org
Unofficial Psychology Today Xitter to toot feed at Psych Today Unofficial Bot @PTUnofficialBot
-------------------------------------------------
#psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #IncomeInequality #SelfObjectification #StatusAnxiety #AppearanceAndWealth #GenderEquality #SocialComparison #EconomicDisparities #CareerSuccessVsAppearance #BodyImage #MentalHealthResearch
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DATE: July 31, 2026 at 06:00PM
SOURCE: PSYPOST.ORG** Research quality varies widely from fantastic to small exploratory studies. Please check research methods when conclusions are very important to you. **
-------------------------------------------------TITLE: Income inequality heightens status anxiety and self-objectification across genders
Greater income inequality and worries about social standing may encourage both women and men to base more of their personal worth on appearance, according to two experiments published in the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology.
Self-objectification refers to viewing and evaluating oneself primarily through physical appearance, almost as if observing one’s body from another person’s perspective. Previous research has linked this with body shame, appearance anxiety, depression and eating disorders.
Traditional explanations have focused largely on women being routinely judged according to their attractiveness in societies characterized by unequal gender relations. However, self-objectification is also increasingly recognized among men. The researchers proposed that wider economic conditions might provide another explanation: when differences between rich and poor become highly visible, people may become more concerned about social rank and use their appearance to demonstrate value or success.
Led by Khandis Blake of the University of Melbourne, the researchers conducted two online experiments involving a combined final sample of 1,458 people. Participants entered a fictional society called Bimboola and were shown how income was distributed among its residents. Everyone was placed in the middle-income group, but the difference between Bimboola’s richest and poorest residents varied between participants.
In the first experiment, the final sample included 468 university students (339 females, average age of 20.86 years). After viewing one of 10 different income distributions, participants selected a house, car, phone and holiday consistent with their assigned income. They then answered questions about their concerns regarding appearance, wealth, education, career, parenting and life achievements, as well as how strongly they were currently judging themselves through appearance.
Participants exposed to greater inequality reported more self-objectification. Inequality also increased anxiety about material wealth, career success, education and life achievements. Notably, however, inequality did not increase anxiety about appearance itself, suggesting that people in unequal environments self-objectify not because they are worried about how they look, but because they are worried about their socioeconomic standing. Concerns about material wealth, career success, education and life achievements each partly explained the association between inequality and self-objectification. However, because this was a statistical explanation rather than direct proof of the underlying process, the researchers conducted a second experiment.
The second experiment included 990 participants (581 females, average age of 24.84 years). In addition to experiencing different levels of inequality, participants imagined either achieving career success, becoming successful through their appearance on social media, or experiencing neither form of success.
Income inequality again increased self-objectification, but the type of success participants experienced had a considerably larger effect. Career success reduced self-objectification relative to the control condition. By contrast, appearance success increased it substantially, even though participants became more confident about their attractiveness. Interestingly, manipulating status concerns did not weaken the effect of inequality itself, suggesting that inequality and status concerns may operate as independent routes to self-objectification rather than one working strictly through the other.
Appearance success also made participants feel more successful in unrelated areas, reducing concerns about wealth and overall life achievements. This may help explain why appearance-based status seeking remains appealing: looking successful can create a wider sense of social standing. However, it also increased anxiety about education and parenting. Career success reduced concerns across more areas, including wealth, education and life achievements—although it, too, increased anxiety about parenting—making it the more broadly beneficial status pathway overall.
The findings were strikingly similar for men and women. As the researchers concluded, “Recognising that status concerns fuel and sustain self-objectification for both men and women helps explain its persistence despite weakening patriarchal norms.”
Several caveats remain. For example, Bimboola was fictional, and short-term reactions to an imagined economy may differ from living with inequality over many years.
The study, “Income inequality and status concerns in multiple life domains increase self-objectification for both women and men,” was authored by Khandis Blake, Marta Kowal, Brock Bastian, Jacob Kuek, Auguste Harrington, Sylvia Harmon-Jones and Robert C. Brooks.
-------------------------------------------------
Private, vetted email list for mental health professionals: https://www.clinicians-exchange.org
Unofficial Psychology Today Xitter to toot feed at Psych Today Unofficial Bot @PTUnofficialBot
-------------------------------------------------
#psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #IncomeInequality #SelfObjectification #StatusAnxiety #AppearanceAndWealth #GenderEquality #SocialComparison #EconomicDisparities #CareerSuccessVsAppearance #BodyImage #MentalHealthResearch
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Stowaway school teacher who disguised herself as a boy on a tall ship
By Jodie HamiltonIn 1928, Balaklava school teacher Jeanne Day set her eyes on a Finnish tall ship docked at Port Lincoln and decided to disguise herself as a boy for the voyage of a lifetime.
#Women #WomensRights #MarineTransportIndustry #History #Navy #GenderEquality #GenderRoles #JodieHamilton
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Stowaway school teacher who disguised herself as a boy on a tall ship
By Jodie HamiltonIn 1928, Balaklava school teacher Jeanne Day set her eyes on a Finnish tall ship docked at Port Lincoln and decided to disguise herself as a boy for the voyage of a lifetime.
#Women #WomensRights #MarineTransportIndustry #History #Navy #GenderEquality #GenderRoles #JodieHamilton
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Stowaway school teacher who disguised herself as a boy on a tall ship
By Jodie HamiltonIn 1928, Balaklava school teacher Jeanne Day set her eyes on a Finnish tall ship docked at Port Lincoln and decided to disguise herself as a boy for the voyage of a lifetime.
#Women #WomensRights #MarineTransportIndustry #History #Navy #GenderEquality #GenderRoles #JodieHamilton
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Stowaway school teacher who disguised herself as a boy on a tall ship
By Jodie HamiltonIn 1928, Balaklava school teacher Jeanne Day set her eyes on a Finnish tall ship docked at Port Lincoln and decided to disguise herself as a boy for the voyage of a lifetime.
#Women #WomensRights #MarineTransportIndustry #History #Navy #GenderEquality #GenderRoles #JodieHamilton
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Stowaway school teacher who disguised herself as a boy on a tall ship
By Jodie HamiltonIn 1928, Balaklava school teacher Jeanne Day set her eyes on a Finnish tall ship docked at Port Lincoln and decided to disguise herself as a boy for the voyage of a lifetime.
#Women #WomensRights #MarineTransportIndustry #History #Navy #GenderEquality #GenderRoles #JodieHamilton
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Renho Murata: Japan’s Opposition Leader on Politics & Power
Renho Murata could not be further from the image of the traditional Japanese politician. The leader of the…
#EuropeSays #Japan #JP #Politics #DemocraticParty #genderequality #Japanpolitics #Japan'spolitics #Japanesepolitics #japanesewomen #opposition #oppositionleader #PoliticsofJapan #renhomurata #ShinzoAbe #womeninpolitics
https://www.europesays.com/japan/67109/ -
I guess the establishment can't be seen to be encouraging girls too much!
#Chess #GenderEquality #WomensRights #Equality #UK
https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2026/jul/31/uk-female-chess-team-league-rule-men-join-sport
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I guess the establishment can't be seen to be encouraging girls too much!
#Chess #GenderEquality #WomensRights #Equality #UK
https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2026/jul/31/uk-female-chess-team-league-rule-men-join-sport
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I guess the establishment can't be seen to be encouraging girls too much!
#Chess #GenderEquality #WomensRights #Equality #UK
https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2026/jul/31/uk-female-chess-team-league-rule-men-join-sport
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I guess the establishment can't be seen to be encouraging girls too much!
#Chess #GenderEquality #WomensRights #Equality #UK
https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2026/jul/31/uk-female-chess-team-league-rule-men-join-sport
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I guess the establishment can't be seen to be encouraging girls too much!
#Chess #GenderEquality #WomensRights #Equality #UK
https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2026/jul/31/uk-female-chess-team-league-rule-men-join-sport
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Equality is lived every day — in care, work, science, at home, in politics & online. With 63.4/100 in the 2025 #GenderEquality Index, we are progressing & accelerating the change. Our Gender Equality Strategy steps up action across all areas of life. ℹ️https://link.europa.eu/Wn8pRV
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https://nitter.net/EU_Justice/status/2082730413030818248#m -
Equality is lived every day — in care, work, science, at home, in politics & online. With 63.4/100 in the 2025 #GenderEquality Index, we are progressing & accelerating the change. Our Gender Equality Strategy steps up action across all areas of life. ℹ️https://link.europa.eu/Wn8pRV
---
https://nitter.net/EU_Justice/status/2082730413030818248#m -
Equality is lived every day — in care, work, science, at home, in politics & online. With 63.4/100 in the 2025 #GenderEquality Index, we are progressing & accelerating the change. Our Gender Equality Strategy steps up action across all areas of life. ℹ️https://link.europa.eu/Wn8pRV
---
https://nitter.net/EU_Justice/status/2082730413030818248#m -
Equality is lived every day — in care, work, science, at home, in politics & online. With 63.4/100 in the 2025 #GenderEquality Index, we are progressing & accelerating the change. Our Gender Equality Strategy steps up action across all areas of life. ℹ️https://link.europa.eu/Wn8pRV
---
https://nitter.net/EU_Justice/status/2082730413030818248#m -
RT by @EU_EESC: Gender equality is not only a fundamental EU value, but also a driver of ✅economic growth ✅competitiveness ✅democratic resilience ...says the EESC in its #EESCPlenary opinion on the EU #GenderEquality Strategy Read more👇 http://link.europa.eu/KMKbmw
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https://nitter.net/EESC_PRESS/status/2082375099659718860#m -
RT by @EU_EESC: Gender equality is not only a fundamental EU value, but also a driver of ✅economic growth ✅competitiveness ✅democratic resilience ...says the EESC in its #EESCPlenary opinion on the EU #GenderEquality Strategy Read more👇 http://link.europa.eu/KMKbmw
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https://nitter.net/EESC_PRESS/status/2082375099659718860#m -
RT by @EU_EESC: Gender equality is not only a fundamental EU value, but also a driver of ✅economic growth ✅competitiveness ✅democratic resilience ...says the EESC in its #EESCPlenary opinion on the EU #GenderEquality Strategy Read more👇 http://link.europa.eu/KMKbmw
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https://nitter.net/EESC_PRESS/status/2082375099659718860#m -
RT by @EU_EESC: Gender equality is not only a fundamental EU value, but also a driver of ✅economic growth ✅competitiveness ✅democratic resilience ...says the EESC in its #EESCPlenary opinion on the EU #GenderEquality Strategy Read more👇 http://link.europa.eu/KMKbmw
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https://nitter.net/EESC_PRESS/status/2082375099659718860#m -
Gender equality is not only a fundamental EU value, but also a driver of ✅economic growth ✅competitiveness ✅democratic resilience ...says the EESC in its #EESCPlenary opinion on the EU #GenderEquality Strategy Read more👇 http://link.europa.eu/KMKbmw
---
https://nitter.net/EESC_PRESS/status/2082375099659718860#m -
Gender equality is not only a fundamental EU value, but also a driver of ✅economic growth ✅competitiveness ✅democratic resilience ...says the EESC in its #EESCPlenary opinion on the EU #GenderEquality Strategy Read more👇 http://link.europa.eu/KMKbmw
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https://nitter.net/EESC_PRESS/status/2082375099659718860#m
