Being the arbiter of someone's attractiveness can be interpreted as an expression of masculinity that women are not traditionally expected to adopt.
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Being the arbiter of someone's attractiveness can be interpreted as an expression of masculinity that women are not traditionally expected to adopt. No comment yet.
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"I don't look like that, and I don't desire to look like that." —Kate Winslet Via Kelli McLoud Schingen
JoAnne Flaherty's curator insight,
April 6, 2014 10:57 PM
fascinating video on the unrealistic expectations society has put on women, and the ideals that come from ads and magazines.
JoAnne Flaherty's comment,
April 7, 2014 4:13 PM
thanks for sharing this! i've seen it bore, but I'm happy to be able to share it now with others.
Kelli McLoud Schingen's comment,
November 4, 2014 11:47 AM
Thanks JoAnne. It's important that we share! Yours in the struggle, Kelli
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A profile of Sallie Krawcheck, who used to be the most powerful woman on Wall Street, before she was very publicly sacked on two occasions. Via Annabel Kaye
Annabel Kaye's curator insight,
November 21, 2013 1:05 AM
Women have different views about gender discrimination - does it depend on whether we feel we are on the way up or the way out?
Girls, we are capable of so much more than just looking hot, but to read these headlines, you might not think so: BOYS LIFE Magazine: Take the Plunge, High Adventure Awaits You, True Stories of Scouts in Action . Via ExaltedPeacock
ExaltedPeacock's curator insight,
September 24, 2013 2:24 PM
It is so funny that when you compare the messages of these two magazines (aimed at the 10-15 yr old age group) side by side, societal norms and the propaganda we feed our youth become so obvious. Blech... I think I feel sick. |
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