The Pink and Yellow Rangers meant supporting the men and never being a hero…so I changed the narrative.
We asked students for their thoughts on this year’s ‘breaking the bias’ theme and their hopes for gender equality.
This year’s International Women’s Day theme is #breakthebias. Here are women who broke the bias and shattered the glass ceiling.
This year’s tagline goal of ‘breaking the bias’ overlooks the intersectional nuance that is so necessary for meaningful change.
On this day, we honour people who have fought for women’s rights, fostered the spirit of equality, defied societal barriers, and set an example for future generations.
This International Women’s Day, take the opportunity to update your follow list with this selection of inspiring people you may not know.
Al-Qaws – Arabic for ‘rainbow’ – was established independently in 2007 and works to provide services and support for LGBTQ+ Palestinians.
Singalilwe Chilemba wanted to join a book club in Lilongwe, Malawi back in 2016, but couldn’t find one. She decided to start her own.
An investigative journalist, visual storyteller and award-winning documentary filmmaker, Kiki Mordi is a force not to be reckoned with.
More than a century since the first International Women’s Day, we are still talking about women – and still tackling gender inequality.
Stay tuned this week as we bring you uplifting stories of inspirational women that have shared their interpretations of #ChoosetoChallenge.
Unpicking gender and work-related issues in Asia, the Middle East, and Africa.
Marissa Conway introduces the Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy.
MA Translation students Luna Chiaverini and Megumi Sakata discuss video game localization and International Women’s Day protests.
