Gender Approaches

Page 4 of 50 - About 500 Essays
  • Premium Essay

    Gender Empowerment and Development

    two more recent acronyms, This paper will begin with assumptions embedded look at the in an "WID," "WAD" and "dAD". examination of meanings and "WAD" and "GAD" and then will extent to which differing views of the relationship between gender and development have influenced research, policymaking and international agency thinking since the mid1960s. it is suggested that each term has been associated with a varying set of assumptions and has led to the formulation of different strategies

    Words: 6049 - Pages: 25

  • Premium Essay

    Feminism: Implications of Language in Organisational Theory.

    feminists such as McNay and Weedon (as cited in Kelemen & Rumens 2008) have been debating ways in which to instigate and enhance a shift from a male-centric organisation compositions towards a more female conscious approach. Modern philosophical approaches on structure have aided in the application of feminist theories to the organisational and managerial literature but as some critics argue: at the expense of the greater cause. From liberalism to organisation; where women stand today: There are

    Words: 2245 - Pages: 9

  • Premium Essay

    Gender Issues

    of two more recent acronyms, "WAD" and "dAD". This paper will begin with in an examination of meanings and "WAD" and "GAD" and assumptions embedded look at the "WID," then will extent to which differing views of the relationship between gender and development have influenced research, policymaking and international agency thinking since the mid1960s. it is suggested that each term has been associated with a varying set of assumptions and has led to the formulation of different strategies

    Words: 6049 - Pages: 25

  • Premium Essay

    Gender Language

    Gender Language Subconsciously, we are all aware that males and females communicate differently. Some of us may not know why, however, we notice that males and females communicate in certain ways. When men communicate with others, they are considered to be confident and straightforward. In contrast, women are more timid and sensitive. Males and females communicate that way because they were taught to do so when they were younger. In school, boys and girls create their own way to communicate socially

    Words: 2185 - Pages: 9

  • Premium Essay

    Literature Review

    women maximising their full potential. This investigation will look at the equality progression of women in the boardroom, thus gaining a practical understanding of opportunities in senior management and understanding the measures necessary to avoid gender discrimination. The term ‘glass ceiling’ originated in 1986 whereby two journalists from the Wall Street Journal described the ‘invisible and artificial barriers that impeded women from advancing to senior leadership positions in organisations’ (Alex

    Words: 591 - Pages: 3

  • Free Essay

    The Maltese Falcon-the Roles of Gender

    classic male intimidation and bullying characteristics, the female characters tend to rely on more subtle womanly approaches. The women in the novel obtain what they want by using their dainty innocence and their sexuality, also known as their “feminine charm,” to seduce the male characters into cooperating with them. Both the men and the women in the novel resort to the traditional gender-based methods of influence to get what they want. The female characters in the novel are able to utilize

    Words: 1040 - Pages: 5

  • Premium Essay

    Gmygmygmy

    Introduction After Second World War, gender gap in education could be noteworthy issue all over the world (Arnot, 1999). Nowadays, more girls have the opportunity to join higher education, even occupy half of the students. That is to say women’s status has been improved nowadays. Meanwhile, in Britain, it is said it has took part in the “gender parity” in many years. However, according to OECD, compare with other developed countries, Britain is more significant in education gender gap. For this essay, Britain

    Words: 1483 - Pages: 6

  • Premium Essay

    Conflict from a Psychological Perspective, and Her Place at the Table

    “Conflict from a Psychological Perspective, and Her place at the table” based on Hall, L. (Ed.). (1993). Negotiation: strategy for mutual gain. USA: SAGE Publications, Inc. The author is discussing feminist theories and development of social organization with women at the helm of mediation process. Kolb suggests that women are “often treated as variant, typically an inferior variant” (Hall, 1993, p. 138). The author laments that “women are often hushed in formal negotiations” and she offers three

    Words: 515 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    Communication Theory

    definitely one of the very important aspects with regard to the care of the patients. As in any health care setting, an organization established to hospital care may stand in front of challenges when it come to communication for the reason that of gender and cultural differences, and in some cases the lack of ability to communicate effectively with the individuals obtaining service. Circumstances such as these may have an effect on how certain tasks are achieved within the organization, whether or

    Words: 1197 - Pages: 5

  • Free Essay

    The End of Men Essay

    Essay on “The End of Men” Since the beginning of time, men have been the dominant gender. The so-called patriarchy has been oppressing females and violating their human rights. The late 20th century however has been characterized by the redstockings movement and feminism in general. Now in the 21st century the world is finally starting to meet the demands of the feminists. In her article “The End of Men” from July/August 2010 in ‘The Atlantic’ Hanna Rosin addresses how the world is adjusting to

    Words: 1044 - Pages: 5

Page   1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 50