For Stanford Class of ’94, a Gender Gap More Powerful Than the Internet (Published 2014)
For Stanford Class of ’94, a Gender Gap More Powerful Than the Internet (Published 2014)
1/5/2015
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summary
This interactive article from The New York Times presents a visual representation of gender gaps in various fields as reported by Stanford University in 1994. The data reveals disparities in areas such as income, education, and age between men and women. By allowing users to explore different categories through interactive graphs and charts, the article highlights the significant differences between genders in areas such as employment, family dynamics, and access to resources. The visuals provide a comprehensive overview of the gender gaps that existed at the time, shedding light on the challenges faced by women in society.
tags
gender inequality ꞏ gender gaps ꞏ gender disparities ꞏ gender equality ꞏ gender studies ꞏ gender roles ꞏ gender discrimination ꞏ gender bias ꞏ gender statistics ꞏ gender data ꞏ gender pay gap ꞏ gender representation ꞏ education gender gap ꞏ gender in stem ꞏ gender in academia ꞏ gender in the workforce ꞏ gender in politics ꞏ gender in society ꞏ gender stereotypes ꞏ gender norms ꞏ gender expectations ꞏ gender analysis ꞏ gender identity ꞏ gender diversity ꞏ gender equity ꞏ women's rights ꞏ women in society ꞏ women in leadership ꞏ women in stem ꞏ women in politics ꞏ women's empowerment ꞏ women's education ꞏ women's health ꞏ women's equality ꞏ women's issues ꞏ women's representation ꞏ men's rights ꞏ men in society ꞏ masculinity ꞏ feminism ꞏ intersectionality ꞏ social justice ꞏ sexual harassment ꞏ equal opportunity ꞏ gender-based violence ꞏ feminist movement ꞏ workplace gender equality ꞏ gender in media ꞏ gender in sports ꞏ gender in technology ꞏ gender in entertainment ꞏ gender in art ꞏ gender in culture