Credit card sexism, first Merkel now May, the last glass ceiling and other must-read gender stories of the week

A woman is reflected in a window of an office in the financial district of Pudong in Shanghai September 22, 2011. REUTERS/Carlos Barria
Image: REUTERS/Carlos Barria

A weekly digest of stories about how the gender gap plays out around the world – in business, health, education and politics.

Top female CEOs are out-earning their male peers. But there’s one caveat. (World Economic Forum)

To seem confident, women have to be seen as warm. (Harvard Business Review)

Credit card sexism. A sign of how far we’ve come. (BBC)

First Merkel now May: will women soon run the world? (World Economic Forum)

4 lessons from a new network of creative women. (Fast Company)

How Wall Street Bro talk keeps women down. (New York Times)

London’s mayor on gender equality: “I will do all I can to ensure women have the same opportunities as men.” (Evening Standard)

Smashing the last glass ceiling. Women in combat roles. (BBC)

Teenage girls are the key to a better future. But first, they need our help. (World Economic Forum)

Hillary Clinton’s bold plan: to fill half her cabinet with women. (Vox)

What we really, really want. Gender equality. (World Economic Forum)

Quote of the week

“The armed forces need women in all military roles if they are to understand and influence events on the battlefield and beyond. This is not just about fairness, but about winning.”

Hannah Bryce, Royal Institute of International Affairs
BBC

授权与转载
世界经济论坛发布的文章,可依据《知识共享署名-非商业性使用-禁止演绎4.0国际公共许可协议》以及我方《使用条款》进行转载。 本文所表达的观点仅代表作者个人立场,并不代表世界经济论坛的观点。