As Mexico launches a feminist foreign policy, it’s worth considering what such an approach would look like in the U.S.
Tag: Canada
Three Small Steps for Canada, Three Giant Leaps for Global Gender Equality
June has been a momentous month for gender equality in Canada.
How Gender Gaps Shape Canada’s Provincial Politics
For the first time in over a decade, Canada has no women provincial leaders.
Meet the Young Feminists Fighting Sexual Harassment in Canadian Politics
Sexual harassment and abuse are pushing women out of Canadian politics. A new group headed up by young women hopes to change the culture in order to keep them there.
Counting Femicide: How Data Can Prevent Misogynist Violence
Dying as a woman is different than dying because you are a woman—but we lack the scientifically sound and comparable data on femicide we need to prevent the most extreme form of gender-based violence.
Peace Heroes: Mobina Jaffer is Canada’s Women, Peace and Security Champion
Canadian Senator Mobina Jaffer’s life and career capture the spirit and essence of International Women’s Day. We talked to her about her experiences as a female envoy and mediator and her persistent struggle to ensure women’s participation in peace-making.
Marching On for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women
On Valentine’s Day, activists in Fargo, Minneapolis, Vancouver, Rapid City, S.D., Toronto and Seattle organized marches and vigils for victims of violence who are too often forgotten.
Elizabeth May Wants More Women in Parliament
Elizabeth May—the leader of the federal Green Party and sole Green Member of Parliament (MP)—wants more female company.
Securing Peace on Earth
In a move that elevates women’s role in the prevention and resolution of conflict globally, Clare Hutchinson has been appointed as NATO’s Special Representative for women, peace and security.
A Gap Between Girl Power and Girlhood in the Classroom
The notion that girls are treated equally as boys and that girl power stories are the norm does not line up with the reality of everyday sexism in America. A new study is proof.