Housed in the midst of Silicon Valley, Stanford students will have a lot of job options upon graduation. However, one thing graduates might not be thinking about as they look for job openings and prepare for job interviews is that the old way of doing work probably won't resonate with their goals and values, as Millenials.
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GenderNews has published a variety of articles about the Clayman Institute's theme.
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by Sharon Jank and Alexander W. Watts
on Monday, October 31, 2011 - 2:46pm
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by Andrea Rees Davies
on Wednesday, October 12, 2011 - 2:36pm
"With economic models straining in every corner of the world, none of us can afford to perpetuate the barriers facing women in the workforce," Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said at the recent APEC Women's Summit
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by MARIANNE COOPER
on Monday, September 5, 2011 - 3:00am
In September 2008, a picture of a serious looking Michelle Obama appeared on the cover of Radar Magazine above the tag line, “What’s So Scary About Michelle Obama?” The accompanying article described as, “An Insider’s Guide to America’s Next First Lady,” provided a list of FAQs and answers like,“Why is she so angry?” (“She’s not angry; she is passionate”).
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by Susan Fisk
on Monday, May 2, 2011 - 3:00am
Gender inequality continues to exist in advanced industrial societies, such as the US, despite a plethora of changes that work against gender discrimination.
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by Marianne Cooper
on Monday, March 14, 2011 - 2:30am
Since the 1960s, American society has made sweeping progress in the march towards gender equality. Women’s employment has dramatically increased, gender discrimination in employment and education has became illegal, and women now surpass men in rates of college graduation. Many herald these massive changes as revolutio