The under-representation of expert women in the media is a global trend with women more likely to be invited onto television debates to discuss gender and sexual violence than science and technology. However, lessons can be learned from the UK according to Reshma Patil
Research assistant Saum Nangiro discusses how she, Julian Hopwood and Holly Porter explored the way ...
The Spring 2010 issue of Gender and Women’s Studies Newsletter, a periodical with articles written b...
Gender differences in scholarly productivity have proved a persistent problem. But to what extent is...
Women on television of the 1950’s and 1960’s have a contested place in American television history. ...
Yolanda Foster shares the experiences of women change-makers and the challenges they face as they co...
In 2012 – less than 12 months after his death – TV personality Jimmy Savile was revealed to have bee...
In this post, Niraja Gopal Jayal traces the life of one of India’s pioneering feminists Hansa Mehta,...
Daniel Höhmann shows that male MPs do play a distinct role in women’s representation and that many o...
Many women who were displaced during the People’s War have sought employment in Nepal’s entertainmen...
India has relatively strong legal frameworks in place to promote gender equality. However, the achie...
In New Female Tribes: Shattering Female Stereotypes and Redefining Women Today, Rachel Pashley prese...
At the LSE Pakistan Summit 2017 veteran lawyer and human rights activist Hina Jilani spoke on the Co...
A new report by Women in Journalism, titled “The Tycoon and the Escort: The business of portraying w...
LSE Library is currently hosting the public exhibition Women’s International Thought, a collaboratio...
Eunice Goes offers an overview of Keir Starmer’s first three months in office. She concludes that th...
Research assistant Saum Nangiro discusses how she, Julian Hopwood and Holly Porter explored the way ...
The Spring 2010 issue of Gender and Women’s Studies Newsletter, a periodical with articles written b...
Gender differences in scholarly productivity have proved a persistent problem. But to what extent is...
Women on television of the 1950’s and 1960’s have a contested place in American television history. ...
Yolanda Foster shares the experiences of women change-makers and the challenges they face as they co...
In 2012 – less than 12 months after his death – TV personality Jimmy Savile was revealed to have bee...
In this post, Niraja Gopal Jayal traces the life of one of India’s pioneering feminists Hansa Mehta,...
Daniel Höhmann shows that male MPs do play a distinct role in women’s representation and that many o...
Many women who were displaced during the People’s War have sought employment in Nepal’s entertainmen...
India has relatively strong legal frameworks in place to promote gender equality. However, the achie...
In New Female Tribes: Shattering Female Stereotypes and Redefining Women Today, Rachel Pashley prese...
At the LSE Pakistan Summit 2017 veteran lawyer and human rights activist Hina Jilani spoke on the Co...
A new report by Women in Journalism, titled “The Tycoon and the Escort: The business of portraying w...
LSE Library is currently hosting the public exhibition Women’s International Thought, a collaboratio...
Eunice Goes offers an overview of Keir Starmer’s first three months in office. She concludes that th...
Research assistant Saum Nangiro discusses how she, Julian Hopwood and Holly Porter explored the way ...
The Spring 2010 issue of Gender and Women’s Studies Newsletter, a periodical with articles written b...
Gender differences in scholarly productivity have proved a persistent problem. But to what extent is...