How the EU pushes equality
The Treaty of Rome, which led to the European Union, endorsed gender equality in 1957. OK, so the reason was mainly economic protectionalism, but the push was there from the beginning. This article traces the calls and demands for equality throughout the history of the EU, and how those calls have established a framework, however imperfect, for the member states.
Article in French:
Eurosduvillage.com: L’Europe est féministe, le saviez-vous ?
Bookmarks
Featured
- Sweden Introduces Gender Neutral Pronoun
- EU Pushing For Quotas
- Execs See UK Companies Gradually Embracing Gender Balance
- U.K. P.M. Says Not Promoting Women Hurts Economy
- Ireland Considers Quotas
- In Europe, More Men Losing Jobs Than Women
- WIN Conference - Interview with La Stampa
- Denmark Elects First Female PM
- Parents Turning Down Jobs Because of High Childcare Costs
- Europe Bringing Women Into the Boardroom
- Association of British Insurers To Set New Guidelines for Boardroom Diversity
20-FIRST ON THE MOVE
MAY
- Singapore
- Paris
- Marseilles
- London
- Düsseldorf
JUNE
- Copenhagen
- Milan
- Paris
- London
- Geneva
- Düsseldorf
JULY
- Chautauqua
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