Station 5 by Kristina Graves https://padlet.com/gravesk2/fae4h6mbmtx4 Gender Equality en-us 2017-03-13 04:03:42 UTC 2025-12-09 13:09:44 UTC hello@padlet.com Transcript gravesk2 https://padlet.com/gravesk2/fae4h6mbmtx4/wish/159564354 Emma Watson Gender Equality]]> 2017-03-13 04:10:20 UTC https://padlet.com/gravesk2/fae4h6mbmtx4/wish/159564354 Extra time gravesk2 https://padlet.com/gravesk2/fae4h6mbmtx4/wish/159564533 http://www.heforshe.org/en]]> 2017-03-13 04:12:30 UTC https://padlet.com/gravesk2/fae4h6mbmtx4/wish/159564533 Live Broadcast gravesk2 https://padlet.com/gravesk2/fae4h6mbmtx4/wish/159564564 Emma Watson Gender Equality]]> 2017-03-13 04:12:49 UTC https://padlet.com/gravesk2/fae4h6mbmtx4/wish/159564564 Introduction gravesk2 https://padlet.com/gravesk2/fae4h6mbmtx4/wish/159564884 Before the women’s movement started in the 1970s, common stereotypes about women suggested that they were more emotional than intelligent, that they were better suited to mothering than to other types of work and that beauty was perhaps their most important virtue. Thanks to the women’s movement, many of those stereotypes no longer have much weight. Increasingly, women join men in high-powered professional jobs, hold important political positions and fulfill many roles besides or in addition to motherhood. 

Nonetheless, some stereotypes of women persist. Some photos express those stereotypes; others challenge them.

]]> 2017-03-13 04:17:33 UTC https://padlet.com/gravesk2/fae4h6mbmtx4/wish/159564884 Culturegrams gravesk2 https://padlet.com/gravesk2/fae4h6mbmtx4/wish/159568368 2017-03-13 05:16:21 UTC https://padlet.com/gravesk2/fae4h6mbmtx4/wish/159568368