
How the media is sexist towards women political leaders
Reflecting from her personal stories and her doctoral research, political scientist Blair Williams examines five key gendered tropes used by the media.
Resources about media including journalism as well as representations of women in media and advertising.

Reflecting from her personal stories and her doctoral research, political scientist Blair Williams examines five key gendered tropes used by the media.

Thesis explores gender differences in celebrity journalism by analyzing 44 YouTube
video interviews from the Oscars red carpet between 2014 and 2024.

Highlights gender disparities in South Africa and proposes solutions.

Directory of media owned and operated primarily by, for and about women. Includes academic periodicals.

A research, education, and publishing organization increasing communication among women.

Handbook describes how the media reports issues of gender and conflict with guidelines.

NGO with safety training, reporting trips, and byline opportunities, all tailored to female journalists.

Hosts the Global Media Monitoring Project (GMMP), which advances gender equality in and through the news media.

A Library of Congress exhibit.

Women’s eNews reports the stories of women and girls to create a more equitable world.

gender forum is an online, open access, peer reviewed academic journal dedicated to the discussion of gender issues in the fields of literary and cultural production, media and the arts as well as politics, the natural sciences, medicine, the law, religion and philosophy.

This website hosts a digitised version of one of the earliest independent African women’s magazines: AWA: la revue de la femme noire. AWA was an independent magazine produced in Dakar, Senegal by a network of African women between 1964 and 1973. The magazine features poems, short stories, political reportage, and essays, alongside recipes, fashion, home-furnishings, and readers’ letters pages. It presents women’s lives as citizens, mothers, sisters, workers, and consumers against the global backdrop of Cold War politics, new formulations of Afro-modernity, and demands for women’s rights.
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