by Christine Marlet | Feb 4, 2025
Desde el comienzo de los movimientos feministas la mujer ha ganado en derechos y ha perdido en identidad. Ha triunfado en lo público y se ha desestabilizado en lo privado. Está más empoderada que nunca, pero se considera una víctima. Realizada en lo profesional, experimenta una gran soledad en lo personal. Se ha liberado sexualmente, pero se siente vulnerable. Ha perdido el rubor, pero exige respeto. Todo le está permitido y, sin embargo, no encuentra satisfacción. Necesita hoy, más que nunca, asumir su magnífico bagaje natural y su singularidad, y tomar las riendas de su vida. Solo así será, por fin, dueña de su propio destino.
by Christine Marlet | Jan 13, 2025
While much progress has been made towards gender equality, diversity and inclusion in the workplace, education and society, recent years have also revealed continuing challenges that slow or halt this progress. To date, the majority of gender equality action has tended to approach gender equality from one side: being focused on the need to remove barriers for girls and women
by Christine Marlet | Nov 11, 2024
Traditionally female-dominated sectors are growing and male-dominated ones shrinking, yet sectorial male shares are not changing. Why? I embed a field experiment within the UK national recruitment program for social workers to analyse barriers to men’s entry and the nature of men’s sorting into female-dominated occupations.
by Christine Marlet | Oct 28, 2024
What are the intergenerational resource transfer contributions of parents and non-parents in Europe? Using National Transfer Accounts and National Time Transfer Accounts for 12 countries around 2010, we go beyond public transfers (net taxes) to also value two statistically much less visible transfers in the family realm: of market goods and of unpaid household labour (time). Non-parents contribute almost exclusively to public transfers. But parents additionally provide still larger private transfers: mothers mainly time, fathers mainly market goods.
by Christine Marlet | Oct 25, 2024
La psychothérapeute Valérie Colin-Simard nous montre combien le « féminin » est vital, nécessaire à l’équilibre physique et psychique. « Oser le féminin », c’est ne plus seulement vouloir être rentable, efficace, accumuler des biens et des pouvoirs. C’est aussi assumer la vulnérabilité, accepter la passivité, savoir recevoir et pas seulement donner.
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