Greetings Economists, I don't think women's participation in Nepal or elsewhere is directly addressing the problem of women's leadership. Why not? What is being elided? On Oct 14, 2006, at 10:36 AM, Yoshie Furuhashi wrote:
So, in the case of actual revolutionary movements, the problem is dearth or absence of women in the most powerful positions, whereas on the mailing lists you mention it's the dearth of women, period, that's the problem.
Doyle; Women are slow adopters of technology for a variety of reasons, but they certainly could come to dominate the lists. It still would not address the sexist division of knowledge work labor. Doyle
- Re: Socialism and Women's Leadership (was China Drafts Law toBoostUnionsand End Labor Abuse), (continued)
- Re: Socialism and Women's Leadership (was China Drafts Law toBoostUnionsand End Labor Abuse), Carrol Cox Sat 14 Oct 2006, 20:51 GMT
- Re: Socialism and Women's Leadership (was China Drafts Law toBoostUnionsand End Labor Abuse), Yoshie Furuhashi Sun 15 Oct 2006, 15:18 GMT
- Re: Socialism and Women's Leadership (was China Drafts Law to BoostUnionsand End Labor Abuse), Yoshie Furuhashi Sat 14 Oct 2006, 20:29 GMT