The united nations &amp; transnational feminist organizations

Jeudis du libre scrum

Laurent Dupont

Scrum is an agile framework for managing product development that has gained popularity in recent years. It involves short development cycles called sprints that typically last 2-4 weeks, as well as daily stand-up meetings and sprint reviews and retrospectives. Surveys show Scrum is one of the most commonly used development methodologies. Studies also indicate that organizations see improvements in productivity, reduced bugs, faster time to market, and lower costs after implementing Scrum. However, a successful Scrum implementation requires clear roles, empowered self-organizing teams, and management buy-in to adapt to this different way of working.

Clipping Famtour Gastronomico 2010

Agência DUE

The construction of a website has truly evolved into a multi-layered process. You must consider the webpage graphics, coding front-end styles and layout, server hosting, and possibly back-end programming to boot. Developers have been toying with these systems for years and finally we’ve reached a point of interest, but it will be extremely exhausting if you are going to handle all these works completely by yourselves. Here we’ve shared some helpful resources for planning great website designs efficiently. These come in many forms throughout the entire creative process.

Mobile Marketing

DianaGarcia7

Mobile marketing is becoming more common with new technologies. Some examples include interactive billboards that allow people to design shoes and see their design displayed, smartphone photo contests where people can win prizes by finding and photographing promotional items, and TV shows offering mobile wallpapers and games for additional revenue. Mobile engagement allows companies to promote brands, generate sales, and increase revenues across multiple platforms.

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The Silver Fern Report - January 2011

General orientation fall_2013

Sarah Bosler

The document provides information about the Citrus College Library staff and services. It lists the full-time librarians and library staff, and summarizes the library hours, computer resources available, and how to access the online catalog and research databases. The document aims to inform students on how to utilize and get the most out of the library resources and services available to support their academic success.

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The Silver Fern Report - July 2010

This document is a real estate market report from Silver Fern Homes analyzing conditions in Boulder, Colorado. It provides data on housing inventory, sales, prices, and absorption rates. It also introduces the brokerage team and discusses notable property sales. Vacancy rates are examined for different Boulder neighborhoods, and lessons from transactions are shared. The report aims to help clients make informed real estate decisions.

Evaluation Question 2 Joe

joe hudson

This document discusses the branding elements used across a music artist's main products and ancillary texts. Key elements of the branding included using a black hoodie costume, dark and neutral colors, locations like alleys and nightclubs that fit the social realism genre, and visual effects like solarization and black and white to create mystery and establish the narrative. The branding remained consistent throughout the music video, magazine ad, album cover, and back cover to effectively portray the artist's identity and genre.

The Silver Fern Report - June 2010

This document summarizes real estate market conditions in Boulder, Colorado in June 2010. It was prepared by Silver Fern Homes to assist clients. Key points include: - Housing inventory declined slightly from the previous month. Sales volume increased 46% year-over-year. - The absorption rate declined slightly but remains below the long-term average. Notable sales included a foreclosure and land sale. - The report also provides an overview of the townhome and condo market, with inventory declining and sales up 49% year-over-year. - Research on the Niwot market shows discounts of up to 26% from original asking prices. The report advises effective negotiation requires trust and a thorough understanding

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Portale Turismo Equestre

Fabio Massimo Moreschini

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Actarus

Laurent Dupont

Actarus delivers shipping software solutions and consultancy to interface companies' internal logistics processes with transport partners. Their solutions include label generation for all shipping companies and options, electronic data interchange for better integration, and access to value-added services. Actarus provides tailored solutions within clients' budgets by leveraging expertise in existing shipping software and shipper specifications.

effective design

teachflute

The document discusses how to create effective slide presentations using PowerPoint or Keynote. It recommends following the CRAP principles: using Contrast, Repetition, Alignment and Proximity when designing slides. Contrast involves using differing fonts, colors or sizes. Repetition means keeping consistent formatting. Alignment groups related content together visually. Proximity implies relationships by placing items close together. Following these principles can make presentations more engaging versus boring or dull.

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carnaval 2016

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Feminism

The document discusses feminism from multiple perspectives. It provides a brief overview of the three waves of feminism, outlines several feminist ideologies such as liberal feminism and radical feminism, and discusses some key debates within feminism around issues like the sex industry, pornography, and prostitution. It also examines reactions to feminism from both supporters and critics. Additionally, it reviews the globalization of feminism and provides statistics on the status of women worldwide.

2 - Feminism and Theories of Feminism.pptx

AliRaza884367

This document defines and compares liberal and radical feminism. Liberal feminism seeks legal and political equality between men and women through reforming existing structures. It focuses on inclusion and equal opportunities in areas like education and employment. Radical feminism argues the root cause of oppression is patriarchy rather than laws, and seeks to establish a new system without patriarchy by challenging gender roles and social norms. It believes the personal is political and aims to eliminate male control in both public and private spheres.

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Similar to The united nations & transnational feminist organizations

Feminism

Malik Faisal

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Women's rights

omimo

Global feminism recognizes that women's rights issues vary across regions and cultures but that women everywhere deserve equal rights. The UN has made important contributions to advancing women's rights through agencies, conventions, and world conferences that have increased awareness of issues like violence, poverty, and discrimination facing women globally. However, challenges remain in fully implementing and enforcing women's rights standards due to lack of accountability, cultural relativism arguments against universal standards, and the marginalization of women's issues within mainstream human rights bodies.

Women's rights

omimo

Global feminism recognizes that women's rights issues vary across regions and cultures but that women everywhere deserve equal rights. The UN has made important contributions to advancing women's rights through specialized agencies and conventions. However, more work is needed to implement these standards fully and hold governments accountable for violating women's human rights. Respecting cultural diversity while promoting universal human rights also remains a challenge.

Bronwynne Lekay Human Rights.pptx

BronwynneLekay

Helen Joseph played a key role in fighting for human rights in South Africa from the 1950s to 1960s. She helped organize major protests like the 20,000-woman march to the Union Buildings in 1956 to oppose pass laws. Joseph also fought against unjust laws through organizations like the Federation of South African Women. Overall, the document discusses the important role women played in the anti-apartheid movement through protests, organizing, and advocating for both human rights and women's rights during the fight against oppression in South Africa.

Feminism

Dildar Ali

The document discusses feminism and the feminist movement. It defines feminism as the analysis and elimination of the global subordination of women. It outlines some of the history of feminism, including early conferences in the 1970s, the abolitionist and suffrage movements, and the first and second waves of feminist movements in the late 19th to early 20th centuries and 1960s-1990s respectively. It also discusses three types of feminism - liberal feminism which advocates extending rights to women, radical feminism which sees patriarchy as the root cause, and critical feminism which sees economic disparity and capitalism as causes of gender inequality.

Lecture no. 7 feminism[conflict]

Dildar Ali

The document discusses different waves and types of feminism. It defines feminism as the analysis and elimination of the global subordination of women. The first wave focused on gaining rights like suffrage. The second wave from the 1960s brought attention to issues like domestic violence and changes in laws. Liberal feminism advocates extending rights granted to men to women through legal and political reforms. Radical feminism sees patriarchy as the cause and seeks its overthrow. Critical feminism supports Marxist theories and sees patriarchy and economic disparity as causes, addressing paid and unpaid labor.

Lecture no. 7 feminism

Dildar Ali

Feminism

Malik Faisal

Feminism is a collection of movements and ideologies aimed at defining and establishing equal political, economic, and social rights for women. It has occurred in three waves, focusing on women's suffrage, gender equality, and continued issues of oppression, respectively. Feminism explores the interconnected nature of concepts like patriarchy, sexism, and women's status globally that contribute to women's inequality. It aims to challenge these systems through perspectives like liberal, radical, socialist, and postcolonial feminism.

International Women’s Day

Maribel Alvarez

International Women's Day is celebrated annually on March 8th to recognize women's achievements and call for greater gender equality. The day originated in 1909 when women in the United States protested against unfair working conditions. In 1910, the first International Women's Day was organized in Copenhagen to honor women's rights movements and demand universal suffrage. The date was established in 1911 when over one million women and men attended rallies in Europe demanding voting rights, access to public office, equal pay, and an end to job discrimination.

Feminist conciousness

Anju Ramachandran

Feminist consciousness in India emerged in the late 19th century and was greatly influenced by western feminist movements by the late 20th century. Unlike in the West, India's feminist movement was initially initiated by men and later joined by women. By the 1970s, numerous women's organizations had formed across India to advocate for women's rights and raise awareness of issues like domestic violence, rape, and dowry deaths. These organizations and their campaigns helped foster a new feminist consciousness in India aimed at establishing equal rights and protections for women.

Womens rights

Sameer Chaudhari

Feminist movement in the world

BhawnaBhardwaj24

The document discusses the history and key aspects of feminism. It defines feminism as a social and political movement advocating for equal rights and opportunities between sexes. The summary covers three key points: 1) Feminism originated in the 19th century and has been divided into four waves focusing on women's suffrage, legal equality, diversity, and using social media to combat issues like sexual harassment. 2) First-wave feminism in the 19th-early 20th centuries focused on promoting equal rights in areas like contracts, marriage, parenting, and property. This led to women gaining the right to vote in countries like New Zealand, Australia, the UK, and US. 3) The

Feminism

This document provides an overview of feminism, including its goals, history, types, waves, and theory. It discusses how feminism aims to achieve political, economic, personal, and social rights for women. The document outlines the history of feminism from its origins in the 19th century to the present day, covering the first, second, and third waves. It also describes some major types of feminism such as liberal, radical, socialist, cultural, and eco-feminism. Finally, it briefly discusses feminist theory and its aims to understand gender inequality.

Women in Civil Resistance - Dr. Mary King & Dr. Anne-Marie Codur (FSI2013)

NonviolentConflict

Women have played a critical but often overlooked role in numerous nonviolent civil resistance movements throughout history. From the abolition of slavery to women's suffrage to the civil rights movement, women leaders organized, mobilized, and participated at high levels in these struggles. More recently, women have led movements against authoritarian regimes in places like Iran, Palestine, and Africa. Through nonviolent tactics like protests, strikes, and creative acts of resistance, women have helped advance social justice, human rights, and political change globally. Their contributions demonstrate the importance of a gender lens when examining the history of nonviolent civil resistance.

Self Help Groups

begraj SIWAL

The document outlines major milestones in recognizing and promoting women's human rights through the United Nations from 1945 onwards, including establishing committees, adopting conventions, and holding global conferences. Key events were the UN charter in 1945, CEDAW in 1979, conferences in Mexico City in 1975, Copenhagen in 1980, Nairobi in 1985, and Beijing in 1995 which established the Platform for Action addressing critical areas of concern for women.

feminist research and feminisms

Shams ud din Pandrani

Feminism , a belief the political economic and cultural of women .7. Feminism is a collection of movements and ideologies aimed at defining, establishing, and defending equal political, economic, and social rights for women. This includes seeking to establish equal opportunities for women in education and employment. The history of the modern western feminist movements is divided into three "waves". Each Feminism is a perspective that is described as dealing with different aspects of explores the connectedness of the same feminist issues. The first wave refers concepts that other theorists simply do not discuss or even the movement of the 19th through early 20th contemplate. Centuries, which dealt mainly with suffrage, working conditions and educational rights for women and girls? The second wave (1960s-1980s) dealt with the inequality of laws, as well as cultural inequalities and the role of women in society. The third wave of feminism (late 1980s-early 2000s (decade)), is seen as both continuation of the second wave and a response to the perceived failures.

Women and Social Movements, International 1840 to Present - Conference Procee...

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SimranBharti23

Violence against women has been a pervasive issue throughout history. Significant progress has been made since 1945 in raising awareness and addressing the problem through various initiatives. These include establishing international agreements promoting women's rights after World War II, increased attention to domestic violence as a social issue in the 1970s-1980s, and major global conferences in the 1990s that emphasized eliminating violence against women. While laws and policies have strengthened in many countries, violence against women remains a serious and deeply entrenched problem worldwide requiring continued efforts to achieve gender equality and empowerment for all.

Feminism and non femininsim

Yumna Qaiser

Feminism aims to establish equal political, economic, and social rights for women. There have been three waves of feminism. The first wave in the 19th century focused on rights like property ownership and suffrage. The second wave in the 1960s-70s aimed to raise awareness of sexism and patriarchy and achieved abortion rights and battered women's shelters. The third wave from the 1990s responded to criticisms of the second wave and centered issues of sexuality and identity. Non-feminism opposes some or all forms of feminism and believes it has led to issues like increased single motherhood and abortion. Major anti-feminist groups include Concerned Women for America and the Independent Women's Forum.

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More from Sarah Rainey

Terrorist assemblages

This document summarizes and comments on chapters 1-4 and the conclusion of the book "Terrorist Assemblages". It discusses key concepts from the book like homonationalism, the Abu Ghraib torture scandal, and the Lawrence v. Texas Supreme Court case. Several sections analyze how queer and Muslim identities have been constructed and surveilled through nationalist and militarized means. The document raises questions about how bodies become militarized and surveyed, and whether the concept of "assemblages" provides a better framework than intersectionality for understanding identity politics.

Politics of human trafficking

The document defines human trafficking according to the UN Protocol as the recruitment, transportation, transfer, harboring, or receipt of persons through force, coercion, fraud or abuse of power for the purpose of exploiting them through prostitution, forced labor, slavery, or organ removal. It estimates that the number of trafficking victims at any given time ranges from 2.5 to 27 million according to different organizations, with estimates varying widely from 4 to 27 million.

Human rights

This document outlines 3 generations of human rights and discusses positive and negative rights. The first generation are civil and political rights. The second are economic, social and cultural rights. The third are a mixed group of additional rights. Positive rights are obligations of a state to protect and fulfill rights, while negative rights are freedoms from interference by the state. International organizations that support and enforce human rights include the International Criminal Court, United Nations, and non-governmental organizations like Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch.

Post colonialism and contemporary global capitalism

The document discusses post-colonialism and some of its key theories and analyses, including neocolonialism and economic militarization. It also touches on Marxism and some of its basic concepts like constant capital, variable capital, surplus value, use value and exchange value. Additionally, it mentions dialectical materialism and how nothing is "merely cultural." The final topic discussed is the "New Mestiza" concept.

Colonialism, imperialism, & women

The document discusses the conditions that facilitate empire expansion, including new technology, cheap labor, capital accumulation, and foreign market development. It also examines the rationalizations used for empire, such as race, Christianity, and the pursuit of money and wealth. Empire expansion is facilitated by factors like technology and economics, while being rationalized through ideas around race, religion, and financial motivations.

Third world feminism

The document discusses different terms used to describe divisions in the world based on economic development and geography. It also examines the differences between Western feminism and indigenous or Third World feminisms, exploring concepts like hegemonic feminism, oppositional consciousness, and tactical subjectivity. Third Wave and Third World feminisms are situated within discussions of transnational public spheres, globalization, and technology.

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This document provides a history of women's participation in the labor force from pre-industrial times through today. It discusses how women's roles shifted from work inside the home historically to greater participation in the public workforce during World War II. While three-quarters of women now work full-time, they still face issues like a gender wage gap, occupational segregation, and underrepresentation in leadership roles. The text also reviews related topics such as legal protections and challenges, welfare policies, and debates around affirmative action that have impacted women's work.

Women and medicine

The document discusses issues related to women's health, including how medical research and treatment have historically been biased and focused on men. It also discusses how women's health movements have sought to address stereotyping, medicalization of natural bodily processes, and equity issues in healthcare quality and access. The medicalization of women's health refers to defining normal bodily functions as medical issues requiring treatment and authority.

Women and mental illness

The document discusses how gender expectations placed on women can negatively impact mental health, as traits considered feminine were historically also viewed as signs of mental illness. In the 1800s, women experiencing hysteria were thought to have a wandering womb, and the suggested treatment was rest. Betty Friedan's book The Feminine Mystique explored how societal pressures created a problem for women that had no name.

Women and addiction

Women are more susceptible to addiction and the negative consequences of substance abuse according to statistics. They intoxicate faster than men from alcohol and experience consequences sooner and more severely. More young girls aged 12-17 use various harmful drugs like cocaine, crack, and abuse prescription drugs than boys. Women are turning to substances like alcohol, smoking, and drugs to cope with lack of control, body image issues, and as a way to cope with life stresses.

On being a citizen

Dr. Sarah Rainey discusses the concept of citizenship and who counts as a citizen. She notes that citizenship is influenced by race, gender, class, and other factors. Additionally, she explores how state actions and policies can have different impacts on men and women. Dr. Rainey also examines the historical connections between concepts of "civilization", masculinity, and femininity as well as the public and private spheres.

Beauty & body modification

This document discusses various topics related to beauty, body modification, and empowerment. It covers female genital mutilation/cutting, plastic surgery procedures like labiaplasty and rhinoplasty, cosmetic products containing potentially harmful chemicals, hair products containing coal tar and other chemicals, and considers when body modifications can be a source of expression, empowering, or harmful practices.

Eating disorders

Eating disorders like anorexia, bulimia, yo-yo dieting, overeating and over-exercising affect millions of women in the US each year. There are several models that attempt to explain the root causes of eating disorders, including biological factors, psychological issues, and sociocultural influences from popular culture and responses to injustice and abuse. Experts disagree on the exact causes but most agree it involves a complex interplay of genetic, psychological, and environmental factors.

The waves

The document discusses the drawbacks of categorizing feminist thought and activism into "waves". While the wave model provides a convenient shorthand, it oversimplifies the issues by focusing only on Western experiences, implying linear progress between waves, and questions who belongs to each wave as many issues span generations. The waves also described are: first wave from the mid-1800s to 1920 focused on suffrage; second wave from the 1960s to 1980s on reproductive rights and pay equity; and third wave from the 1990s to present on sexuality and pop culture.

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Disability and impairment

This document discusses critiques of the social model of disability and debates around terminology related to disability, race, sex, and gender. It touches on the physical/biological and social construction aspects of these concepts and critiques the binary of viewing them as solely biological or social influences. It also raises questions around the use of terms like "disability" versus person-first language.

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