Pp working women corrected
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American and Italian women have made significant advances in the workplace over the 20th century. In the early 1900s, women in both countries mainly worked in agriculture or factories under difficult conditions. World War I opened more jobs to women as men left for war. While rights expanded in the following decades, discrimination remained. The 1960s onward saw further legal protections and norms changing to promote greater equality and opportunities for women in both the US and Italy.
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Pp working women
American and Italian women have made significant advances in the workplace over the 20th century. In the early 1900s, women in both countries mainly worked in agriculture or factories under difficult conditions. By the mid-20th century, many women gained employment in factories during World War II, though faced discrimination returning to the workforce post-war. Today, women in both countries have achieved greater equality and representation in the workplace and government, holding high-level positions, though barriers still remain.
Women's movements
The document discusses the history and goals of feminism and the women's rights movement. It notes that International Women's Day was established in 1977 by the UN to commemorate early 20th century protests by women in Europe and the US fighting for equal rights and suffrage. Feminism first emerged as a social movement in the late 19th century focusing on reducing gender inequality and promoting women's rights. Key goals of modern feminist movements include fighting violence, trafficking, inequality in work and politics, and increasing representation of women in leadership. In Greece, early progress was made in the 1860s, with women gaining the right to vote and hold office through a 1952 law.
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The document summarizes the history of women's suffrage movements in the United States, United Kingdom, and Spain. In the US, women like Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton fought for voting rights after the 15th Amendment granted black men the right to vote but not women. Their organizations helped secure women's suffrage with the 19th Amendment in 1920. In the UK, John Stuart Mill advocated for women's suffrage in Parliament in the 1860s, while organizations led by Millicent Garret Fawcett and Emmeline Pankhurst used various tactics from the late 1800s until women gained partial suffrage in 1918. In Spain, Clara Campoamor successfully advocated for women's suffrage
Trabalho qualitativado de inglês ingles1
This document summarizes the path taken by women in the job market and in politics. It discusses how women's roles were traditionally confined to the home and family, but began changing with World War I as women took jobs in industries supporting the war effort. The document then outlines women's growing participation in politics through activism and gaining rights over time. It notes lingering differences between men and women such as lower wages and underrepresentation in leadership. The conclusion discusses various forms of feminism that seek equality and representation.
Trabalho qualitativo de inglês ingles
This document summarizes the path of women in the job market and politics. It discusses how women's roles began to change in the early 20th century as they entered the workforce during World War I. In the post-war era, women continued making gains, such as obtaining the right to vote in some countries. However, differences between men and women persisted, such as lower wages for women. The document also examines the history and types of feminism, including liberal, radical, black, and intersectional feminism. It highlights some important feminist figures who helped advance women's rights and representation in politics.
Racism
This document discusses the history of racism in the United States. It describes how racism originated with slavery, as black slaves were brought from Africa to work on farms and in factories. After the Civil War ended slavery, racism continued through segregation and discrimination against black citizens. The civil rights movement of the 1960s fought against racism and discrimination. However, racism has not been fully eliminated, as black Americans still face higher rates of poverty, unemployment, incarceration, and lower levels of education compared to white Americans. Eliminating the economic and social inequalities between races is needed to fully end racism in the U.S.
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The document discusses women's rights and gender equality over time. It provides historical images and asks questions about the traditional roles of women, such as not being able to work outside the home or wear mini-skirts. It then discusses how women's roles changed during World War 1 when they began working in factories and fighting in the war. The next section summarizes the achievements of the "Famous Five" Canadian women who campaigned for women's suffrage in the early 20th century. It lists the members and some of their biographical details and accomplishments in advocating for equal rights for women in Canada.
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Pp working women
American and Italian women have made significant advances in the workplace over the 20th century. In the early 1900s, women in both countries mainly worked in agriculture or factories under difficult conditions. By the mid-20th century, many women gained employment in factories during World War II, though faced discrimination returning to the workforce post-war. Today, women in both countries have achieved greater equality and representation in the workplace and government, holding high-level positions, though barriers still remain.
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The document discusses the history and goals of feminism and the women's rights movement. It notes that International Women's Day was established in 1977 by the UN to commemorate early 20th century protests by women in Europe and the US fighting for equal rights and suffrage. Feminism first emerged as a social movement in the late 19th century focusing on reducing gender inequality and promoting women's rights. Key goals of modern feminist movements include fighting violence, trafficking, inequality in work and politics, and increasing representation of women in leadership. In Greece, early progress was made in the 1860s, with women gaining the right to vote and hold office through a 1952 law.
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Trabalho qualitativado de inglês ingles1
This document summarizes the path taken by women in the job market and in politics. It discusses how women's roles were traditionally confined to the home and family, but began changing with World War I as women took jobs in industries supporting the war effort. The document then outlines women's growing participation in politics through activism and gaining rights over time. It notes lingering differences between men and women such as lower wages and underrepresentation in leadership. The conclusion discusses various forms of feminism that seek equality and representation.
Trabalho qualitativo de inglês ingles
This document summarizes the path of women in the job market and politics. It discusses how women's roles began to change in the early 20th century as they entered the workforce during World War I. In the post-war era, women continued making gains, such as obtaining the right to vote in some countries. However, differences between men and women persisted, such as lower wages for women. The document also examines the history and types of feminism, including liberal, radical, black, and intersectional feminism. It highlights some important feminist figures who helped advance women's rights and representation in politics.
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This document discusses the history of racism in the United States. It describes how racism originated with slavery, as black slaves were brought from Africa to work on farms and in factories. After the Civil War ended slavery, racism continued through segregation and discrimination against black citizens. The civil rights movement of the 1960s fought against racism and discrimination. However, racism has not been fully eliminated, as black Americans still face higher rates of poverty, unemployment, incarceration, and lower levels of education compared to white Americans. Eliminating the economic and social inequalities between races is needed to fully end racism in the U.S.
Womens rights
The women's rights movement of the 1960s and 1970s aimed to achieve equal rights and end discrimination against women. It was made up of thousands of groups with different approaches but similar goals. The National Organization for Women used political pressure and legal challenges, while younger women's liberation groups employed more radical tactics like consciousness-raising groups and bra-burning protests. A key victory was the 1972 Supreme Court ruling that the Constitution guaranteed equal rights for men and women. However, the movement faced opposition like from Phyllis Schafly's STOP ERA group, which argued feminists undermined traditional gender roles and supported abortion.
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2) Collectivization in 1928 seized privately owned farms and established government-owned collectives, reducing food production as grains were taken to feed cities and for export.
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Balancing Your Work and Family Life
The document provides advice on achieving a balanced life between work and family. It discusses common myths around attempting to have a perfect career and family without limits. It recommends being realistic about time constraints and prioritizing key areas of life. Various professionals share strategies for effective time management, organizing one's schedule, stopping feelings of guilt, and developing a support system to balance career and family responsibilities.
kirana(Mom n Pops store) and supermarket
This document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of kirana stores and supermarkets from the perspectives of customers and owners. [1] Kirana stores are small, independently owned retail stores that offer daily necessities and provide services like home delivery and credit. [2] Supermarkets are larger self-service stores that offer a wide variety of food and household items organized into departments. [3] Both kirana stores and supermarkets play important but different roles in retail and can coexist by capitalizing on their unique strengths to serve customers.
Women working
This document discusses women in the workforce. It notes that women now make up about a third of the global labor force except in Northern Africa and Western Asia. The document outlines some advantages of women working, such as helping support their families financially or gaining independence, but also notes potential disadvantages like balancing work with childcare responsibilities or facing discrimination. It provides some statistics on women workers globally and concludes by arguing that while home responsibilities are important, women should not be forced to leave their jobs or denied the right to career advancement.
The Power of Mom - 5th Annual Marketing to Moms Conference, Chicago
This document appears to be a presentation from Encyclopædia Britannica given at their 5th Annual Marketing to Moms Conference. The presentation discusses targeting mothers for back-to-school marketing and promotions, examining mothers' purchasing power and influence. It provides data on back-to-school consumer spending and shopping habits, and offers recommendations for effectively marketing to mothers during the back-to-school season. Examples of past successful co-marketing promotions between Britannica and other brands are also presented.
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This document summarizes a presentation given by several students about the importance of mothers. It discusses what a mother is, the special bond between mothers and daughters, the roles mothers play in caring for and supporting their children, and expectations mothers have. It also shares poems and messages about the sacrifices mothers make and how children should appreciate their mothers.
The Reality of the Working Woman: Mexico (October 2010)
The document discusses the results of a study on the impact of COVID-19 lockdowns on air pollution. The study found that lockdowns led to short-term reductions in nitrogen dioxide and fine particulate matter concentrations globally. However, the decreases in air pollution were temporary and not sufficient to significantly improve air quality or public health in the long run without systemic changes to reduce fossil fuel use and other polluting activities.
The State of Women in Healthcare 2015 by @Rock_Health
This report on the State of Women in Healthcare explores why gender diversity matters in the workplace and what women and organizations can do to change the status quo. The report is based on a survey of over 400 women across the healthcare sector, including entrepreneurs, investors, industry executives, and healthcare professionals.
Watch the archived webinar: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LHx7wOMI_EU
Buy this report: https://gumroad.com/l/ZcJUs
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The Power of Mom - 5th Annual Marketing to Moms Conference, Chicago
The Power of Mom - 5th Annual Marketing to Moms Conference, Chicago
The Reality of the Working Woman: Mexico (October 2010)
The Reality of the Working Woman: Mexico (October 2010)
The State of Women in Healthcare 2015 by @Rock_Health
The State of Women in Healthcare 2015 by @Rock_Health
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Lecture 10 - The Women's Movement
The women's movement started in the late 18th century as women were excluded from the ideals of the Enlightenment and French Revolution. It grew out of abolitionism in the 19th century, advocating for women's suffrage, property rights, divorce rights, and education equality. The movement split over support for racial equality and the 15th amendment. It achieved some successes such as gaining property and custody rights as well as opportunities in teaching and medicine, but failed to gain voting rights for most women until the 19th amendment in 1920. The movement continued advocating for labor rights, birth control, and an end to discrimination.
Presentation8
The Progressive Movement sought numerous reforms between 1890-1920 through government regulation and scientific methods. Progressives aimed to curb the influence of big business in politics, promote women's suffrage and temperance, and improve working conditions through laws limiting child labor and establishing workplace safety standards. The first Progressive president, Theodore Roosevelt, pursued trust-busting and conservation efforts but also held prejudices common to the era, believing in eugenics and that some races were inferior.
Women in humanities chee 11.2014
This document summarizes the history of women's rights movements from the 18th century through the early 20th century. It discusses how the Enlightenment excluded women's rights, and how the Industrial Revolution pulled women into factories for long hours with little pay or protections. The suffrage movement gained momentum through the 19th century, with the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848 launching the organized fight for women's right to vote. World War I further expanded women's roles, and the 19th Amendment granted American women the right to vote in 1920.
Lecture - Women's Changing Experiences - CHEE
This document summarizes women's experiences in the United States from the 1920s to 1945. It discusses key events and movements such as women gaining the right to vote in 1920, the flapper culture of the 1920s, women's increasing participation in the workforce during this period, as well as their roles during the Great Depression and World War II when many took jobs in factories and the military. The document also mentions figures like Margaret Sanger who advocated for birth control, as well as Amelia Earhart and Eleanor Roosevelt, reflecting the expanding opportunities and activism of women during this transformative period in American history.
Modern women
This document discusses how women's roles changed in the early 20th century, particularly after World War 1. It notes that during the war, women took on new jobs and responsibilities to support the war effort while the men were away, giving them more freedom and independence. After the war, "flappers" emerged who pushed boundaries by behaving more freely, such as cutting their hair short, wearing short skirts, smoking and drinking. The 19th amendment, which guaranteed women's right to vote, was passed in 1920 after over 70 years of campaigning by suffragists. World War 1 helped advance the cause of women's suffrage by disrupting traditional gender norms.
A History of Feminism in 20 minutes
This document provides an overview of the history of feminism presented in a 20 minute panel discussion. It summarizes the key events and individuals associated with the development of feminism across three waves. The first wave began in the 1850s and focused on women's suffrage and legal rights, gaining momentum in the late 19th century. Important figures and events included the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848, the work of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony, and the passage of women's right to vote in 1920. The second wave emerged in the 1960s focusing on issues like workplace discrimination, reproductive rights, and the personal being political. Figures included Betty Friedan and her book The Feminine Mystique which criticized
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The document compares the status and rights of women in Italy and the United States over the past 100 years. It discusses how women in both countries rebelled against gender limitations and restrictions to gain more independence and rights. In Italy, key rights gained by women included the right to vote in 1945, legalized divorce in 1974, and legalized abortion in 1975. In the US, women gained the right to vote in 1920 and legalized abortion rights in 1973. The document also analyzes student forum posts discussing perceptions of women in their respective countries.
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This document compares the status and rights of women in Italy and the United States over the past 100 years. It discusses how women in both countries rebelled against gender limitations and conquered rights like suffrage. While women in the US are seen as having more equal opportunities today, Italian students noted that Italian women are often still seen as objects. The document concludes that both American and Italian women still have progress to make towards true equality and freedom from objectification.
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Racial discrimination continues to be an issue in both Italy and the U.S. today, though it manifests differently in each country. In Italy, there are fewer incidents of racial discrimination compared to the U.S., which has deep roots in slavery and civil rights struggles. However, negative media portrayals have influenced public opinion against immigrants from North Africa in Italy. In the entertainment industry, racial discrimination is more apparent in the U.S. through a lack of non-white celebrities and stereotypical portrayals of African Americans in music videos, while Italy's entertainment world shows no racial discrimination.
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Racial discrimination continues to be a problem in both Italy and the U.S. In Italy, racial discrimination is often directed at Romani people and immigrants from Africa and Eastern Europe through unequal treatment in jobs, housing, and public services. In the U.S., racial discrimination persists through ongoing racial profiling by police, disparities in income and wealth between white and black Americans, and underrepresentation of racial minorities in positions of power.
Racial discrimination
Racial discrimination continues to be a problem in both Italy and the U.S. In Italy, racial discrimination is often directed at the Roma people and immigrants from Africa and Eastern Europe through restrictive citizenship laws and racist attitudes. In the U.S., racial minorities still face discrimination in areas like criminal justice and employment, though civil rights laws prohibit most overt racist policies and attitudes have progressed significantly compared to past decades.
Torture
The document discusses the issue of torture, from philosopher Cesare Beccaria's view that punishment should not involve tormenting people, to modern times. While most Americans say torture is sometimes justified for terrorism suspects, groups like Amnesty International argue the US has violated anti-torture prohibitions since 9/11 at places like Guantanamo Bay and Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq.
Torture
The document discusses the issue of torture, from philosopher Cesare Beccaria's view that punishment should not involve tormenting people, to modern times. While most Americans say torture is sometimes justified for terrorism suspects, groups like Amnesty International argue the US has violated anti-torture prohibitions since 9/11 at places like Guantanamo Bay and Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq.
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The document discusses several arguments around capital punishment:
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3) Governments ordering public executions amounts to state-sanctioned murder.
Death penalty
The document discusses four important issues regarding the death penalty and its effectiveness as a deterrent for crime. It examines whether crime rates are higher in countries without the death penalty, if executions can influence others' behavior, the possibility of wrongful convictions, and if governments committing executions can be considered murderers. Data presented shows that murder rates have consistently been lower in US states without the death penalty compared to those with it, calling into question whether the death penalty successfully deters criminal acts.
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Pp working women corrected
- 1. How have American and Italian women evolved in the field of work during the 20th century?