You mean we have to write a paper too? May 16, 2011. How hard can this be? Have a look at the requirements in Carmen if you have questions, or e-mail me. Why do I need a picture? April 26, 2011. There are a lot of places to .

On May 31, 2011 in Uncategorized.

Women Studies is NOT just about Women! Coming into a Women Studies class I just thought this is going to be not interesting at all.

So we face the question Do we all have the same chance at success? The answer seemingly fed to Americans is yes. We all have a fair chance to live the American Dream. But is this accurate? Blacks ranked race at 10. This study I cited was conducted 11 years ago. I realize that this information is probably outdated, but it still proves the point that people do not feel they have the same chance and opportunity for success as others.

The Triangle Factory Fire story was assigned right as I was starting my internship at luxury fashion house Alexander McQueen in New York City. It was a harsh reality for me to learn about the ills of an industry I so desperately wanted to work in. It did however open my eyes and educate me on things in the industry that I would not have known otherwise. The power of women for the power of water. As the main caregivers of their .

It is insane to think that women can be disregarded as rape victims by the very people who are supposed to protect them, police officers. But unfortunately, it is a common reality today. All over the world women are being judged and are not being taken seriously when they report sexual assault crimes due to factors such as social class, and alcohol consumption. In the article I found, I learned that Rape Victims.

We all know that accessibility to clean drinking water is a problem that billions of people face every day. According to RH Reality Check,. There is a huge outrage at the Hyde Amendment. Sexual Assault on the Homefront.

An underlying cause that reappears with each topic? .

Thanks for dropping by kiravblog! Take a look around and grab the RSS feed. Mdash; Leave a comment. 2004 book by Joel Bakan, law professor at UBC.