By Vanessa Rubio
COVID-19 has reminded us - again - of the need for women leaders.
As Latin America wrestles with the pandemic and its worst economic crisis in more than a century, political leadership rests in the hands of male leaders in every single one of its 20 countries. Just as troubling, Latin America has not elected a single woman president in the last seven years. Amid reports of glaring COVID-19 mismanagement ranging from Mexico all the way down to Brazil, one cannot help but recall Cindy Gallop and Tomás Chamorro-Premuzicâs famous insight: âThe real problem is not a lack of competent females, but rather too few obstacles for incompetent males.â It.
Today s Latin America Has No Female Presidents It s Not Going Well americasquarterly.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from americasquarterly.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Verizon Media Academy Masterclasses returns with Cindy Gallop
March 16, 2021 10:16
Webinar series Verizon Media Academy Masterclasses will return for 2021, with Cindy Gallop.
The announcement:
The Verizon Media Academy Masterclass Series is returning for 2021, providing free career training for everyone in the media and marketing industry from luminaries including provocateur Cindy Gallop and exec coach and former Gruen panelist Claire Salvetti .
The virtual Masterclass series will kick off on Thursday March 25th at 9AM AEDT with a live workshop from world-renowned brand innovator Cindy Gallop, titled ‘Blow it up: Re-making the industry for the better’. The TED speaker and tech entrepreneur, known for her no-nonsense approach to tackling industry issues, will delve into ways to challenge the status quo and integrate equality, diversity and inclusion into your everyday working processes.
Sex sells: lessons in depicting real women in advertising thedrum.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thedrum.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
‘Reassembling Identity’ panel discusses online communities as safe spaces for minorities and ethical sex positivity
‘Reassembling Identity’ panel discusses online communities as safe spaces for minorities and ethical sex positivity Jane Loughman / Screenshot from Zoom Panelists Dylan Kapit, BC ’16, Cindy Gallop, Constance Gibbs, and Sasha Sullivan discuss the benefits of inclusive online communities with moderator Soraya Chemaly. By Jane Loughman | March 9, 2021, 1:07 AM
Is it possible to find one’s sense of self through the Internet? Many complain that social media creates façades and prevents individuals from expressing their true selves. While this can be the reality for many Internet users, there are people who feel freer online than they do in person. Online, users can engage in gaming, fandoms, or identity-based or sex-positive communities, as the Athena Film Festival recently discussed in its panel “Reassembling Identity: Social Media and the Path to