The Misogyny Factor

SKU: PR1087

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Explore the critical insights in 'The Misogyny Factor' by Anne Summers, which examines the pervasive issues of sexism and misogyny in Australia in 2012. This brand new book dives deep into the paradox of a nation praised for its fair go, yet struggling to achieve true gender equality. With an ISBN of 9781742233840 and published by NewSouth Publishing, this eye-opening work presents Summers' landmark speeches that resonated with over 120,000 visitors on her website, cementing her position as a leading voice in the conversation about women's rights. By analyzing Prime Minister Julia Gillard's impactful address, which went viral globally, 'The Misogyny Factor' highlights the discomfort with women's power in political and financial realms. This profound examination pushes back against the notion that incremental progress suffices, instead depicting a future where real success for women is celebrated. Ideal for activists, students, and anyone passionate about achieving gender equality, this book is essential for understanding the dynamics of sexism in contemporary Australia. Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.

Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.

Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781742233840
Year: 2013
Publisher: NewSouth Publishing


Description:


In 2012, Anne Summers gave two landmark speeches about women in Australia, attracting more than 120,000 visits to her website. Within weeks of their delivery Prime Minister Julia Gillard's own speech about misogyny and sexism went viral and was celebrated around the world. Summers makes the case that Australia, the land of the fair go, still hasn't figured out how to make equality between men and women work. She shows how uncomfortable we are with the idea of women with political and financial power, let alone the reality. Summers dismisses the idea that we should celebrate progress for women as opposed to outright success. She shows what success will look like.

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