WOMEN EQUALITY. 10 QUESTIONS ON GENDER EQUALITY file://localhost/Users/nathanwillard/Documents/Nathan's Stuff/Teaching/Teaching - Surrey/Johnston Heights/Semester.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
BY DANIELLE, SIARA, AND ALEX Women’s Rights. The famous Five The famous five were a group Canadian of women working together to help give all women the.
Advertisements

Chapter 4, Our Gendered Identities Gendered Identities Is Anatomy Destiny? Gender and Socialization Gender in Adult Lives.
Women’s Rights Movement and Prohibition in Canada After WWI.
Women’s Rights The suffrage movement
SSE – 110 Introduction to Social Welfare and Social Work Chapter 13 Sexism & Achieving Equality.
Women’s rights Jessica Kelsey. Women’s rights: Entitlements and freedoms claimed for women and girls of all ages in many societies. By women’s rights,
Saskatchewan Labour Status of Women Office Women’s History Month Women’s History Month Opening the Door for Women.
A Timeline of Women’s Rights Canada in the 20 th Century.
1.We will describe how some individuals, organizations, domestic and international events contributed to the development of identity, citizenship, and/or.
Gender Inequality. How were women seen? Male property Male property Rape in marriage- dismissed Rape in marriage- dismissed Woman’s place- in the kitchen,
Gender Chapter 2.
GENDER RELATIONS By Tasveen & Heather. Introduction Chapter focuses on how relationships of inequality are constructed, expressed, maintained and challenged.
By Lauryn Handoga + Mackenzie Brewin. The Struggle For Women’s Rights The women’s movements group concentrated primarily on gaining voting rights for.
SWK 121: Chapter 16 Morales. Patriarchy is a term used for the social, economic, and political arrangements that emerge from cultural assumptions that.
Chapter 8, Gender Inequality
Gender Inequalities What is meant by the term the ‘glass ceiling’. Gender inequalities in earnings and in the gender distribution of ‘top jobs’. How does.
JFK’s New Frontier. Kennedy Mystique Also known as “Camelot” His time in office  “Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your.
Sex and Gender Chapter 8.
In the early 1900s, women were expected to stay away from certain places. Men and women had ‘separate spheres’. According to what was ‘normal’ or ‘’the.
The Person’s Case and the “Famous Five”
Social Divisions: Gender Sociology : Unit 1. Outcomes List examples of gender inequality Explain how they impact on social divisions Evaluate if they.
Gender Inequality The Workplace.
UNDERSTANDING GENDER 1.GENDER FORMATION –developing a sense of who you are as boys or girls through everyday interactions with family, friends, media,
Women’s Suffrage “1977 Canadian Human Rights Act prohibits discrimination in employment on the grounds of sex, age, marital status, race, religion” Christina.
Gender Inequality Chapter Four By: Melissa Pereira, Melissa Weedon and Ivana Pandzic.
Chapter 3: Barriers to Achieving Equality. 3.1 Introduction A barrier to achieving equality is anything that prevents someone from participating freely.
Feminism and Suffrage Do you consider yourself to be a person? WHY?
 Remember – TWO discussion questions required for this week – both are required  Project 3 Grades/Feedback  Read project description  Use the grading.
If so, why? Jakob Glidden Is the progress towards gender equality stalled?
Gender Revision Session.
GENDER.
Canada and the 1920s & 1930s As the very cliché saying goes: “all good things must come to an end.” Such was the case with the ‘roaring twenties’ as the.
Women in Business Seminar presented by OneLegal and Psylutions September 2010 “The challenges faced by women in business with a focus on work/life balance.
1 Miss a page then put “Women and Equality” as your heading Lesson Starter In what ways do you think women were treated differently to men in 1880? List.
HN 200: Survey of Social Problems Unit 4 Seminar Instructor: Patti Reagles.
The Person’s Case and the “Famous Five”
Extending the Vote and the Suffragists:
Women in the 1920s CHC 2DI S. Todd. British North America Act 1867 The BNA Act of 1867, created the Dominion of Canada and provided many of its governing.
Changing Roles of Women Social Studies 11 November 26, 2010.
Women and Work Outline and assess the view that women’s role in the economy has changed since 1945.
PROHIBITION AND THE ROLE OF WOMEN Canada Between the Wars.
Chapter 15 Section 3. How did the women’s suffrage movement begin? Women participated in abolitionism and other reform efforts. Some women activists also.
Some sociological aspects on gender discrimination at work in Croatia Branka Galić Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of sociology Zagreb,
WOMEN Changing Roles and Rights. WOMEN AND CHANGE women started demanding rights in late 19th and early 20th century  right to vote  better labour laws,
Women and Modern Warfare. Long before the war had started, women had been pressuring politicians for a greater role in the managing of things. Women were.
The ROARING 20’s: Those Who Missed It Canada’s Adjustment to Political, Social, and Economic Changes after the First World War.
The Movement for Inclusion: Suffragettes and the Struggle for Equality.
C HAPTER 10 S ECTION 1 Gender. G ENDER R OLES AND I DENTITY Gender comprises the behavioral and psychological traits considered appropriate for men and.
Changing Roles of Men & Women in the UK By the end of this lesson you should be able to: State 3 ways in which attitudes to the role of men & women have.
WOMEN’S RIGHTS MOVEMENT Women’s Rights during the early 1900s.
  A life chance is your opportunity to succeed in your vocation or economic potential.  Sex- is a biological term males XY, females XX.  Instinct-
Canada & The Homefront.
The Roaring 20s: The Person’s Case
Social, Political & Economic Issues & Changes
MAY 1, 2017 Notes – Women in the 1920s and the “Person’s Case’
Mind’s On – Quote Perspectives
Women’s role in the economy has changed since 1945.
The Person’s Case and the “Famous Five”
WOMEN’S ROLES IN CANADA DURING THE 1920S
By: Alyssa Pittman & Liz Dorey
The Person’s Case and the “Famous Five”
Role of Women The Persons Case Aboriginal Peoples Self Determination
How Women Officially Became Persons in Canada
KKK in Canada The Ku Klux Klan is an outlawed, racist, ultra-conservative, fraternal organization dedicated to the supremacy of an Anglo-Saxon,
WOMEN’S ROLES IN CANADA DURING THE 1920S
Women’s Rights.
European Economic and Social Committee
Gender INequality Georgia and alyssa.
Democracy in Canada Brief Timeline.
Presentation transcript:

WOMEN EQUALITY

10 QUESTIONS ON GENDER EQUALITY file://localhost/Users/nathanwillard/Documents/Nathan's Stuff/Teaching/Teaching - Surrey/Johnston Heights/Semester 1/Planning 10/Planning 10 - Nathan/4. Personal Health/F. Racism Discrimination Bullying/Women's Rights/WomenInTheWorldKnowYourFacts.pps

HOW WERE WOMEN SEEN? Male property Woman’s place- in the kitchen Working women- irresponsible or embarrassment Unwed mothers- stigmatized/shunned University- where to find a man

AND NOW… Decide if and when to have children Raise children on their own or with partner Suing employers for harassment/discrimination

REALITY Women still have a long way to go before attaining, economic parity, social equality, agenda setting powers and political power. Progress – yes Equality –no Stereotypes still exist: Women are perceived as passive, emotionally soft, and obsessed with appearances Men are perceived as assertive, ambitious, competitive and goal oriented

ASSUMPTIONS ABOUT GENDER Masculine Feminine active passive presence absence independent dependent organized scattered rational emotional logical illogical intellectualintuitive/imaginative

DOUBLE STANDARD Because of these assumptions about gender we have the following problems: Men have to renegotiate their relationship with women on the basis of equality. Men are not permitted to show emotions; they will be precluded from female- dominated professions. Discouraged from working with children and criticized by his male counter parts for being wimpy. Females are no longer seen as weak and vacillating rather seen as valuable team worker within the workplace. This has created an identity crisis, because men have lost their spot in the lime-light and they have to find themselves and what is expected of them.

THE MASCULINE MYSTIQUE

MASCULINE MYSTIQUE Men are entering the new century in a more uncertain position because of disempowerment at home and the workplace as a)women have seized more power, b)children are asserting rights, c)computers are taking their jobs, d)their value to society is eroded by technological advances, and e)their command and control skills are becoming obsolete in a global economy that emphasizes female skills.

EMPLOYMENT STATUS 46.7% of Canada’s labour force is comprised of women Nearly 58% of all adult women were in paid employment compared to only 24% in 1950 Gendered division of labour restricts women from higher paid “male” jobs. As a result women have a lower status and lower paid jobs Common trends in female jobs: Women are usually in occupations such as elementary teaching, nursing/health related jobs, secretaries and office clerks, or retail sales/service (including cashiers) Even though women have and continue to make advances in their careers they still spend more time than men in childcare and housework

INCOME EARNINGS Women earn 61% of what men earn. Women in full time employment earn around 70 cents for every dollar a man makes. Overall the most common occupations held by women are lower paying. Men are more likely to ask for a raise while women tend to not ask for what they deserve.

EDUCATION Women are outperforming men in math, writing and reading in Ontario primary schools. Women make up 58% of university graduates. Stigmas in University Faculties such as Computer Science and Engineering remain predominantly male. Women are predominantly in Arts and Social Sciences.

WOMEN’S RIGHT TO VOTE Women's suffrage had first been proposed in the 1870’s by Manitoba's early female leaders Mrs M.J. Benedictssen, Mrs A.V. Thomas, Dr Amelia Yeomans and Mrs J.A. McClung. J.A. McClung's daughter-in-law,Nellie McClung, took the torch from her mother and later became the Prairie movement on Women’s suffrage. McClung staged a popular mock reverse-role Parliament in McClung played the role as a female premier, debating whether or not men should get the vote. The event drew national attention. On 28 January 1916, Manitoba women became the first in Canada to win the rights to vote and to hold provincial office. They were followed by Saskatchewan on 14 March and Alberta on 19 April. British Columbia approved women's suffrage on 5 April 1917, and Ontario celebrated their hard-won victory one week later on 12 April.

PERSONS CASE IN CANADA The 1929 Persons' Case is one of the major achievements by Canadians for Canadians. The Famous 5 (Henrietta Muir Edwards, Nellie McClung, Louise McKinney, Emily Murphy and Irene Parlby) succeeded in having women defined as "persons" in Section 24 of the British North America Act and thereby, eligible for appointment to the Senate. This victory symbolized the right of women to participate in all facets of life, to "dream big" and to realize their potential. The Famous 5's petition requested the Governor General to direct the Supreme Court of Canada to consider whether women were eligible to become Senators under the British North America Act, the Act of British Parliament which governed the country at this time.

POLITICAL STATUS TODAY Very little representation of women in politics: There are 17.2 million females accounted for 50.4% of the total population. Out of 301 federal seats, only 76 of them are women (25% of the seats in parliament) There are 39 cabinet positions and 11 of them are females of which only 3 of the top 15 important positions are women.

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE 90% of domestic violence victims are women Criminal harassment by a spouse increased by 53% between

QUESTIONS You will be arranged into three groups, as a group you are to answer the following question. 1)Why are people Homophobic? 2)Why are people Racist? 3)Why are people Sexist?