Despite a few more women making an appearance in the TV referendum debates, the campaign continues to be dominated by male ‘experts’ and a presumption that women will vote on the basis of emotive issues of special interest to them, such as maternity leave policies, write Toni Haastrup, Katharine Wright and Roberta Guerrina. But true gender equality considers the impact of social policy on every part of society. We can and must challenge the perception of “high” and “low” politics that marginalises particular discussions and effectively sidelines women
What prevents more women from becoming active in politics? One potential answer is the ultimately se...
Constitutional debates around independence claims present various gendered dimensions and implicatio...
Women continue to be under-represented in political positions of power, as well as in the upper eche...
Despite a few more women making an appearance in the TV referendum debates, the campaign continues t...
In this extract from their report, How (not) to talk about Europe, Sunder Katwala and Steve Ballinge...
The EU referendum campaign was focused on debates by men, for men and about men. Regardless of the o...
The significant absence of expert women’s voices from media debates and academic events related to t...
Linnéa Sandström reviews last night’s British Government@LSE and Fawcett Society pre-election mayora...
We’ve read the headlines, we’ve seen the news and we’re all well aware of Theresa May’s latest speec...
This article explores some of the medium term implications of the EU Referendum on the position and ...
The EU has long championed women’s employment rights (though not always for feminist reasons), says ...
The glacial pace of change in improving women’s representation in Parliament and British government ...
During the passage of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008 (HFEA) abortion amendments wer...
How can we seek to unpack the complex and gendered dynamics of Brexit amid a deeply divisive and fas...
It is clear that the major political parties in Britain consider the under-representation of women i...
What prevents more women from becoming active in politics? One potential answer is the ultimately se...
Constitutional debates around independence claims present various gendered dimensions and implicatio...
Women continue to be under-represented in political positions of power, as well as in the upper eche...
Despite a few more women making an appearance in the TV referendum debates, the campaign continues t...
In this extract from their report, How (not) to talk about Europe, Sunder Katwala and Steve Ballinge...
The EU referendum campaign was focused on debates by men, for men and about men. Regardless of the o...
The significant absence of expert women’s voices from media debates and academic events related to t...
Linnéa Sandström reviews last night’s British Government@LSE and Fawcett Society pre-election mayora...
We’ve read the headlines, we’ve seen the news and we’re all well aware of Theresa May’s latest speec...
This article explores some of the medium term implications of the EU Referendum on the position and ...
The EU has long championed women’s employment rights (though not always for feminist reasons), says ...
The glacial pace of change in improving women’s representation in Parliament and British government ...
During the passage of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008 (HFEA) abortion amendments wer...
How can we seek to unpack the complex and gendered dynamics of Brexit amid a deeply divisive and fas...
It is clear that the major political parties in Britain consider the under-representation of women i...
What prevents more women from becoming active in politics? One potential answer is the ultimately se...
Constitutional debates around independence claims present various gendered dimensions and implicatio...
Women continue to be under-represented in political positions of power, as well as in the upper eche...