Communications, Culture & Society

Popular culture and communications have a powerful influence on how gender roles are perceived and stereotypes perpetuated across society. NCRW and its members uncover and counter misinformation providing context and analysis about the accuracy of how the daily lives, responsibilities and realities of women and girls are represented and interpreted in the media. Efforts are also focused on increasing opportunities for women commentators and opinion leaders to influence public perceptions and debate. Explore the resources listed below, including Related Categories links, or use the Keyword Search for more information.

Gender is a Hot Topic in Asia Too

Asia is probably the region of the world that is both furthest ahead and farthest behind on the gender issue. In Singapore, many women are in management, while in Japan, less than 10% of management positions are held by women. Yet in both locations, the issue of gender is emerging as a key business lever.
 

URL: 
http://www.20-first.com/816-0-hot-topic-in-asia-too.html

Nationwide Study Finds That Teenage Girls Have Mixed Feelings About the Fashion Industry

Member Organization: 
Girl Scouts of the USA

February 10, 2010

 

 

Expanding Options for Female Offenders: A Project to Identify Community-Based Resources in Massachusetts

Member Organization: 
Date/Time: 
03/25/2010

Lunchtime Presentation 

Erika Kates, Ph.D.

Location: Cheever House

The Grace K. Baruch Memorial Lecture

Member Organization: 
Date/Time: 
03/11/2010

Lunchtime Presentation

Amy Banks, M.D.

The Heart of Change: What Really Moves US

Location: Cheever House

 

 

DIFFICULT DIALOGUES II

Member Organization: 
Date/Time: 
11/11/2010 - 11/14/2010

CALL FOR PROPOSALS

Work-Life Policy Expert Heather Boushey to Speak at BPW Foundation Policy Conference

Date/Time: 
03/02/2010 - 03/03/2010

 

Pink Magazine: Where career women connect, express, learn and support one another

Throughout your life pink has been symbolic. Since the day you were born and a pink cap was placed upon your head, the color partly defined who you were and who you felt you could or could not become. At times pink was confining, girlish, degrading, liberating or all of these.

But today a growing number of women who are at, or heading for the top, are comfortable with their own pinkness-the color, the attitude, and the opportunity it represents. They are embracing their femininity along with their strength, their compassion and resilience, power and passion.
 

URL: 
http://www.pinkmagazine.com/index.html

Women as an economic opportunity

This article focuses on the banking and financial sector to demonstrate that even the most damaged sectors, in the current downturn can release significant sales and marketing value by crafting a more effective approach towards women.
 

URL: 
http://www.20-first.com/624-0-women-as-an-economic-opportunity.html

Marketing to Women Means Marketing to Men Too

This article focuses on the need for consumer goods companies to target both men and women in their advertising, not just women. By appealing to “parents and children” and not “mothers and children,” companies will gain access to a new market opportunity.
 

URL: 
http://www.20-first.com/303-0-marketing-to-women-means-marketing-to-men-too.html

Activists Who Yearn For Art That Transforms: Parallels in the Black Arts and Feminist Art Movements in the United States

Member Organization: 
Date/Time: 
04/13/2010

 

Through this offering of comparative cultural and intellectual history, Professor Collins exposes links between the Black Arts Movement and the Feminist Art Movement in the United States to address a critical question that is too often tackled without seeing these movements as central: How did postwar cultural workers deeply immersed in sociopolitical movements in the United States see their role and work?
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