Sentence examples for vision of gender from inspiring English sources

According to the IWM's press release, this is the first exhibition to "address Miller's vision of gender" – if, of course, she ever consciously had "a vision of gender".

It is therefore vital that politicians of all tribes – as well as those in the media – unite behind the EU's 2020 vision of gender pay equality for women.

The real danger here for McCain is not only that his vision of gender politics is stuck somewhere in the '80s but also that his governing vision will follow suit.

Other feminists worried that the equation of feminism with an individual woman's choice to opt out of the work force undermined the movement's commitment to a larger vision of gender equity and justice.

"But for the women, how often is there the kind of focus on the pure athletics?" "Victims and Vixens" — that was how Jane Gottesman, a former sportswriter for The San Francisco Chronicle, once characterized the mainstream news media's vision of gender equity in an essay after conducting daily photo counts that were overwhelmingly one-sided.

Based on an appealing, proactive vision of gender justice, the Swedish model has caught on in Iceland and Norway — even though it hasn't panned out as planned in Sweden, where street-level prostitution dropped temporarily after the law took effect in 1999, only to climb again.

Indeed, while Hollywood actors have become accustomed of late to wearing their political liberalism on their sleeves, the average movie release still draws on visions of gender and social relations that were probably already unfashionable at the dawn of the iron age.

They find themselves on the precipice of a number of issues our society, and certainly the black community, grapples with: reclaiming freedom within a life partnership, progressive parenting styles, intergenerational understanding among women, and young people pushing their own visions of gender and sexuality, just to name a few.

Thomas [ 29] argued that 'modern' versus 'traditional' framings of women's issues are grounded in particular visions of gender and reproductive relations which emphasise men's dominance over women and safeguard men's privileged legal position.

Most important for the girls of Mirwais Mena, Qadari had cultivated an untraditional vision of Afghan gender roles.

This us-and-them approach has dismayed some, who consider Ms. DiSesa's vision of the gender battle (and her defense of flirting) about as retrogressive as, say, a 1950's manual on wife-dressing... and a lot more adversarial.