The answer to this question is: not likely. The 118th Congress, extending from January 3, 2023 – January 3, 2025 includes 149 women (107D, 42R),...
By Liliya Khasanova The protests in Iran in the name of Mahsa Amini are one of many examples of how the advancement of technology...
By Tristen Thakar, University of Pittsburgh WIIS Chapter Since mid-June, high levels of rain have unleashed catastrophic flash floods along the Kabul and Indus...
By Claire Pamerleau, University of Pittsburgh WIIS Chapter Human agency is slipping out of Afghan women’s hands and into the Taliban’s as the group tightens...
By Claire Pamerleau, University of Pittsburgh WIIS Chapter The women of Afghanistan are living through oppression that most feared would only return in nightmares. Since...
By Ann-Kathrin Rothermel[1] Persistence of Anti-gender Narratives Towards the end of January 2022, a Canadian trucker movement, which calls itself “Freedom Convoy,” made headlines for...
By Claire Harrison In late January 2022, following a series of Houthi rebel strikes on its territory, the United Arab Emirates targeted several civilian infrastructure...
Gender, Climate Change, and Security: Missing Links By Chantal de Jonge Oudraat & Michael E. BrownThis article originally appeared on New Security Beat.Gender issues, climate change, and security problems...
By Ana BlatnikAs it turns out, gender stereotyping and biases that have had a serious impact on women’s safety in the physical world now appear...
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]By Susan McLoughlin Disclaimer: Although most of the research conducted around menstruation involves women and girls (which is why I often reference women and girls...