我的杰出的 padlet by Lorenzo Liang

Women, what can i say, Terry in

2024-03-07 00:13:26 UTC

Women are often seen as caregivers and homemakers, while men are expected to be the primary breadwinners. This perpetuates the stereotype that women are better suited for domestic roles and men are better suited for professional roles.
Women are still underrepresented in leadership positions in various industries, such as politics, business, and STEM fields. This reflects the underlying bias that women are less capable or qualified to hold positions of power and authority.
Men are often expected to suppress their emotions and be stoic, while women are expected to be emotional and nurturing. This gender stereotype can be harmful to both men and women, as it limits individuals' ability to express themselves authentically.
LGBTQ individuals face discrimination and stigma based on their gender identity or sexual orientation. This bias contributes to the marginalization of LGBTQ individuals in society and can prevent them from fully participating in social, economic, and political activities.

To continue improving, society can take the following actions:

Challenge and confront gender stereotypes in various contexts, including media representation, education, and workplace practices.
Promote gender diversity and inclusivity in leadership positions by implementing policies that support the representation and advancement of women and other marginalized genders.
Encourage open and honest conversations about gender identity and expression, and create safe spaces for individuals to share their experiences and perspectives.
Support and amplify the voices of LGBTQ individuals by advocating for their rights and promoting acceptance and respect for all gender identities and sexual orientations.

Q1 Jihan

2024-03-07 00:21:24 UTC

Chart wage/salary gaps that still exist between men and women in different occupations/countries. Education is key in closing this gap.

Options for cheaper and more accessible education such as vocational training is needed to provide disadvantaged and marginalized groups with more opportunities.

Currently, the salary gap that exists for vocational training graduates are 2.5x more than the salary gap for going through Liberal Arts. This needs to be fixed.

Evan

2024-03-07 01:14:11 UTC

First Celebration of International Women's Day (1911)

International Women's Day was first marked in several countries, with rallies supporting women's right to vote, hold public office, access vocational training, and participate without discrimination.

Apple

2024-03-08 00:11:56 UTC

Seneca Falls Convention:

Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott led a group of abolitionist activists to advocate for Women's Rights in Seneca Falls, New York. It was held from the 19 to 20 of July, 1848, where activists fought for the social, religious and civil rights for women. Most notably, woman's suffrage was a big topic during the convention.

Chris

2024-03-08 00:13:36 UTC

Seneca Falls Convention (1848): The Seneca Falls Convention in New York marked the beginning of the women's suffrage movement in the United States. It was the first women's rights convention where the Declaration of Sentiments, demanding women's social, political, and economic equality, was introduced.

Compare and contrast how women were portrayed/treated in the past vs present in media like films, ads, news stories.

22324_ — 2024-03-08 00:15:36 UTC

Rather of being shown as strong, independent protagonists, women in movies were frequently reduced to supporting parts as love interests or damsels in distress. The idea that women are prizes or possessions was reinforced by the frequent portrayal of them as things that male protagonists must seek or conquer.

Women were usually hypersexualized and objectified in advertising, with an emphasis on their bodies and outward looks rather than their skills or knowledge. By establishing unattainable beauty standards and spreading the notion that a woman's value is primarily derived from her physical attractiveness, they were frequently employed as marketing tactics.

Nonetheless, there has been a discernible change in how women are portrayed and handled in the media in recent years. The need for more inclusive and diverse representation that challenges gender stereotypes and shows women in more nuanced and multifaceted roles is becoming increasingly apparent.

The amount of movies with strong, independent female protagonists that break stereotypes and play major parts has increased. These characters are frequently portrayed as self-sufficient, perceptive, and able to steer the story. In addition, a greater focus has been placed on narratives that showcase the experiences, obstacles, and accomplishments of women in many settings.

There has been a drive for more inclusive and powerful representations of women in advertising. Marketers and brands are become increasingly aware of the need to steer clear of objectification and instead concentrate on highlighting the achievements, qualities, and variety of identities of women. There has been a change in favor of body positivity and a critique of unattainable beauty standards.

Billy

2024-03-08 00:16:16 UTC

In the past, women were often portrayed and treated in a limited and stereotypical manner in media. They were often depicted as homemakers, mothers, or love interests, and their value was often linked to their appearance and relationships with men. Women were rarely shown in positions of power or authority and were often objectified or sexualized in media such as films, ads, and news stories.

In contrast, in the present, there has been a significant shift in the portrayal and treatment of women in media. Women are now being depicted in more diverse and complex roles, showcasing their intelligence, strength, and independence. There are more representations of women in leadership positions, as professionals, and as complex and multi-dimensional characters in films, ads, and news stories.

Joel

2024-03-08 00:19:22 UTC

Research landmark events/people in the fight for women's rights and equality. How did they help advance the movement?

After decades of fighting for the right to vote, women finally achieved suffrage with the ratification of the 19th Amendment in 1920. The amendment came after years of controversy surrounding whether the women’s suffrage movement would support suffrage for Black men as well. Prior to the Civil War, abolitionists and suffragists worked closely together and helped each other in their common cause. However, after the Emancipation Proclamation,free Black men justifiably wanted suffrage as well.

Angelina

994514 — 2024-03-10 11:13:38 UTC

Woman don't have the rights to vote and work in the past.

State a rule about woman's rights. People should spread around the world about having woman rights.

In the past, woman can only stay inside their house and do their housework.

Tianyue

2024-03-10 13:23:15 UTC

Many gender-related barriers and biases have declined over the years but gender stereotypes continue to create problems in the progress of women’s careers. The availability of opportunities for the career progressions of women continues to be negatively affected by gender stereotypes, which shape managerial behaviour and occupational outlooks in the workplace with patriarchal expectations. There are only 29 per cent women in senior management positions worldwide. The World Economic Forum suggested that an average gender gap of 32.0 per cent existed in four areas, namely, ‘Economic Participation and Opportunity’, ‘Educational Attainment’, ‘Health and Survival’ and ‘Political Empowerment’. This shows an increase from an average gender gap of 31.7 per cent since previous years.

我的杰出 的 padlet by Lorenzo Liang