In the world today, more women are going to work and the men are staying home. Is this role reversal a sign that there is gender equality in the business industry, and women are finally being accepted as intellectual equals? Not necessarily. Some women are becoming the "bread-winner" simply because they chose more sustainable careers during their educational development. But does that mean that their is gender equality across the world? Again, not necessarily. In many developing countries, women are still struggling to secure their right for equality in the world of business, and even in many cultural settings. Professor Jayati Gosh, from Tallin University of Technology in Estonia, still shows that in some developing countries, women have a long way to go. In her three part series, she discusses how it is pivotal for women to be educated in a variety of fields, but most importantly technology, so that they can help their villages and their overall global economy.
Friday, November 16, 2012
Real Designer Women
In the world today, more women are going to work and the men are staying home. Is this role reversal a sign that there is gender equality in the business industry, and women are finally being accepted as intellectual equals? Not necessarily. Some women are becoming the "bread-winner" simply because they chose more sustainable careers during their educational development. But does that mean that their is gender equality across the world? Again, not necessarily. In many developing countries, women are still struggling to secure their right for equality in the world of business, and even in many cultural settings. Professor Jayati Gosh, from Tallin University of Technology in Estonia, still shows that in some developing countries, women have a long way to go. In her three part series, she discusses how it is pivotal for women to be educated in a variety of fields, but most importantly technology, so that they can help their villages and their overall global economy.
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