WE NEED TO BE UNITED IN THE FIGHT AGAINST FASCISM AND REPRESSION
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Page Not FoundWE NEED TO BE UNITED IN THE FIGHT AGAINST FASCISM AND REPRESSION In These Times is committed to remaining fiercely independent, but we need your help. Donate now to make sure we can continue providing the original reporting, deep investigation, and strategic analysis needed in this moment. We're proud to be in this together. |
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Page Not FoundWE NEED TO BE UNITED IN THE FIGHT AGAINST FASCISM AND REPRESSION In These Times is committed to remaining fiercely independent, but we need your help. Donate now to make sure we can continue providing the original reporting, deep investigation, and strategic analysis needed in this moment. We're proud to be in this together.
The Official Word
Tammy Baldwin, Eddie Bernice Johnson, Linda Chavez-Thompson, Janet Cowell, Amy Dean, April Fairfield, Barbara Lee, Laura Miller, and Lynn Woolsey on leadership.
Teaching Women To Win
Europe Crawls Ahead
The Scandinavians are doing great, but as for the rest ...
Defying Expectations
Having a woman leader isn't always enough.
Editorial
No Questions Asked.
Back Talk
Ain't nothing like the real feminism.
Homeland insecurity.
Appall-o-Meter
Before the Dawn
Will political reform finally come to Burma?
Jury awards $4.4 million to a pair of Earth First! activists.
Hundreds of 9/11 detainees remain behind bars, shrouded in secrecy.
A Man of Peace
In Person: Dave Dellinger
Never Again—and Again and Again
BOOKS: Samantha Power's A Problem from Hell.
FILM: John Woo's Windtalkers.
MUSIC: DJ Shadow's The Private Press.
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June 24, 2002
No Limits: Introduction
The lack of women in high-level government positions is one of the most glaring, yet least talked about, problems facing women today. In the past four decades, women have entered politics in significant numbers. If women, especially young women, have gained a greater sense of confidence, achievement and ability to achieve in the previous decades, then it’s time for women to start making their participation match their population in society. This issue of In These Times looks at obstacles that still stand in the way of women’s equal participation in government and policy-making. For ideas about where to go next, In These Times turned to some of our most progressive women leaders and elected representatives at the city, state and federal levels. You’ll find their thoughts on leadership and political participation throughout this issue. Most importantly, the point now is not to change to fit some vague—and somehow, always male—perception of what leadership should be. When women participate in equal numbers in government and policy-making, leadership will be redefined to reflect the way women lead.
It’s about time. |
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WE NEED TO BE UNITED IN THE FIGHT AGAINST FASCISM AND REPRESSION
In These Times is committed to remaining fiercely independent, but we need your help. Donate now to make sure we can continue providing the original reporting, deep investigation, and strategic analysis needed in this moment. We're proud to be in this together.
