AJHA.2017.gender.pants.empowerment
Download as pptx, pdf0 likes54 views
The document discusses the cultural significance of women wearing pants, highlighting the contentious debate over gender roles and the implications for femininity. While some view pants as a symbol of equality, others argue they undermine traditional femininity. The acceptance of pants is illustrated through historical contexts, including instances of political activism.
1 of 10
Download to read offline
Ad
Recommended
More about more
More about moresssfcmedia
油
This document discusses young women's magazines like More and their approach to discussing sexuality. It argues that while some criticize these magazines for objectifying men or promoting unrealistic beauty standards, they also encourage young women to embrace their sexuality, know their own bodies and desires, and make empowered decisions rather than conform to traditional passive femininity. The document examines how academics like Angela McRobbie see these magazines as reflecting some feminist ideals in promoting confidence and assertiveness, even if not perfectly aligning with academic feminist thought. Overall it presents the magazines' approach to sexuality as a "feminist turning of the tables" from traditional passive female roles.FHS: Space Journalism Women's pages
FHS: Space Journalism Women's pagesKimberly Voss
油
The document discusses space journalism in the women's pages of the Miami Herald during the 1960s. It focuses on Nancy Roman, the first chief of astronomy at NASA headquarters in 1962, who received significant coverage in the women's pages. This provided Roman with publicity and opportunities that likely would not have been available if she was a man in the same position. The women's pages also covered other stories about women working at Cape Canaveral and their roles in the space program.Pioneering Florida Women's Pages
Pioneering Florida Women's PagesKimberly Voss
油
Dr. Kimberly Wilmot Voss gave a presentation at the Florida Council for History Education in 2017. The presentation discussed Eleanor Hazlett Ratelle, a columnist for the Miami News in 1940, and her role in addressing segregation in Miami following the Brown v. Board of Education decision in 1954. Through her column, Ratelle discussed complex issues of race and integration, welcoming an African American family as neighbors despite potential backlash, and advocating for individual conscience over conforming to majority opinions.Ajha.2016.online
Ajha.2016.onlineKimberly Voss
油
The document outlines best practices for teaching a 125-student online journalism history course offered three times a year, including breaking the course into weekly modules with textbook readings, videos, supplementary readings, and quizzes; incorporating discussions, word searches, and timelines for additional learning; addressing potential technical issues and using tools like email reminders and the learning management system for accountability; considering proctoring software; and providing advice such as tailoring materials for online, modeling email etiquette, defining cheating policies, and finding engagement opportunities.Social.media.ucf.2016.final
Social.media.ucf.2016.finalKimberly Voss
油
The document discusses the use of social media in building community, promoting content, and providing information. It highlights various platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest, and emphasizes the importance of creating personal policies for social media use. The author shares experiences, including blogging for Women's History Month, and encourages regular engagement with social media.Leesburg Library Food Talk
Leesburg Library Food TalkKimberly Voss
油
This document discusses women's pages in Florida newspapers from the 1950s and 1960s. It provides an overview of the content typically found on women's pages, including recipes, food advice columns written by women food editors, and recipe exchange columns. The document also notes that women's pages evolved into dedicated food sections by the later decades.FCH: Food Editor Jane Nickerson
FCH: Food Editor Jane NickersonKimberly Voss
油
Jane Nickerson was the first food editor for the New York Times and later wrote for the Lakeland Ledger. She had a significant impact on food journalism in the 1950s, particularly with her cookbook contributions and restaurant reviews. A recent experience visiting a previously panned restaurant led her and her editors to decide to delay a new review for six months to allow for potential improvements.AEJMC.2015.Politics
AEJMC.2015.PoliticsKimberly Voss
油
This document discusses how women journalists in the 1950s and 1960s covered women's issues and club activities, as well as how some women like Vera Glaser, Catherine East, and Marie Anderson helped shape political coverage and policy through respectful reporting. It also mentions Kay Clarenbach, Marjorie Paxson, and Dorothy Jurney as examples of "a few good women" who made a difference through well-behaved political reporting during this era.Roxcy Bolton.FHS
Roxcy Bolton.FHSKimberly Voss
油
Roxcy Bolton was a feminist activist in Florida who fought to improve women's representation in government. She advocated for more women to be appointed to positions on boards and committees. Bolton also pushed for a change in how hurricanes are named, arguing that only using female names perpetuated negative stereotypes about women.FCH.gasparilla cookbook.presentation
FCH.gasparilla cookbook.presentationKimberly Voss
油
Dr. Kimberly Wilmot Voss presented at the Florida Conference of Historians in 2015, highlighting her work with the Gasparilla Cookbook. The cookbook has sold 7,800 copies in three months, contributing to various charitable causes, such as providing food and educational resources for children and support for teenagers aging out of foster care. Notably, Jackie Kennedy was a carrier of the Gasparilla Cookbook.FoodStudies.Coast.to.Coast.Cookery
FoodStudies.Coast.to.Coast.CookeryKimberly Voss
油
This document discusses newspaper food editors from the 1950s, including Jeanne Voltz from the Miami Herald and Ruth GorellGray from the Detroit Times. It was presented by Kimberly Voss, PhD, an associate professor at UCF, at the 2014 Food Studies Conference on the topic "The Food Section: Newspaper Women & the Culinary Community". The presentation included images from Pinterest related to coast to coast cookery and several other newspaper food editors from that era.Ucf.open.access.14
Ucf.open.access.14Kimberly Voss
油
1) The document discusses how using social media like blogging and tweeting can help build buzz and increase citations for open access academic work.
2) It provides examples of how the presenter successfully used her blog to promote her book, gaining over 200,000 page views, and used platforms like Academia.edu, guest blogging, and social media to share her scholarship.
3) The presentation offers advice on how to get started using social media to promote open access academic work.AJHA Collaboration Panel: Researching.Writing.Parenting
AJHA Collaboration Panel: Researching.Writing.ParentingKimberly Voss
油
This document discusses collaborating on research and parenting. Kimberly Wilmot Voss and Lance Speere from the University of Central Florida discuss their process of collaborating on research projects while raising children. They divide tasks like seeking travel grants, organizing archival documents, drafting chapters, and revising. They find a balance of research, writing, and parenting. Their children are even named after some of the women they have researched. The document provides tips for collaborative research while parenting and connecting family to historical work.Promoting Scholarship: Social Media & Speaking Engagements
Promoting Scholarship: Social Media & Speaking EngagementsKimberly Voss
油
Kimberly Wilmot Voss, PhD, is an associate professor and area coordinator of journalism at the University of Central Florida, focusing on promoting scholarship through social media and speaking engagements. She presented at the 2014 AEJMC Conference and has a blog with over 200,000 page views, sharing insights on topics like food and technology. Her efforts include guest blogging, social media promotion for her book, and participating in various academic and industry discussions.Communicating Graduate Research
Communicating Graduate ResearchKimberly Voss
油
This document discusses using social media to communicate graduate research. It recommends knowing your audience, explaining research in common language, and emphasizing why the research matters. It also suggests using social media to build research opportunities through networking, sharing content, and gathering analytics. Finally, it provides examples of using platforms like Academia.edu, LinkedIn, blogs, and Pinterest to promote research, expertise, appearances, and publications.UCF.Using.Social.Media.2014
UCF.Using.Social.Media.2014Kimberly Voss
油
This document discusses how academics can use social media to promote their research and expertise. It provides an overview of popular social media platforms for academics like Academia.edu, LinkedIn, Facebook, and Twitter. It also discusses how social media can be used to build research networks, share content and analytics, promote events, and gather information. Tips are provided on creating social media policies and making social media a regular habit.Newspaper Food Editors' talk at the AEJMC SE Colloquium
Newspaper Food Editors' talk at the AEJMC SE Colloquium Kimberly Voss
油
The document discusses the evolution and impact of newspaper food journalism, highlighting the roles and challenges faced by food editors through various historical perspectives. It emphasizes the importance of food sections in engaging readers, the tension between journalism and advertising, and significant developments in food topics over the decades. Additionally, it outlines future research directions concerning home economics journalism education.Social Media.& Academics
Social Media.& AcademicsKimberly Voss
油
The document discusses how academics can use social media to enhance their work. It provides examples of various social media platforms like Academia.edu, LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest and blogs that professors can use to network, collaborate, share research, and raise the impact and visibility of their work. The document also shares an academic's own analytics from different platforms that demonstrate how social media engagement can translate to opportunities like speaking requests. It emphasizes using social media regularly to build an online brand and presence.Florida Conference of Historians, 2014
Florida Conference of Historians, 2014Kimberly Voss
油
The document discusses the influential figures of Jim Bellows, Lee Hills, and Al Neuharth in shaping the Florida women's pages during a golden era. It highlights their contributions and the impact of their work on women's journalism. The content also touches on other notable individuals connected to this movement.Regional Cookery: The Relationship Between Newspaper Food Editors & Home Cook...
Regional Cookery: The Relationship Between Newspaper Food Editors & Home Cook...Kimberly Voss
油
The document discusses the interplay between newspaper food sections and home cooks, highlighting the contributions of notable food editors and home cooks. It references a historical context of food publications and the rise of new food products in 1968, as well as themes of gender and culinary authority. Key figures mentioned include Kim Voss, Lance Speere, Jane Nickerson, and Phyllis Richman.Social Media for Academics
Social Media for AcademicsKimberly Voss
油
The document discusses the use of social media by academics to promote research, foster community, and enhance access to scholarship. It provides insights into the platforms used, such as academia.edu, LinkedIn, and Twitter, and highlights the benefits of social media for networking and collaboration. Additionally, it offers strategies for effectively engaging with audiences online and emphasizes the importance of creating personal policies for content sharing.FCA presentation: Quilted News
FCA presentation: Quilted NewsKimberly Voss
油
Newspapers in the 1950s and 1960s included both hard news and soft news in their women's pages, mixing the two to create a new definition of news aimed at women known as "quilted news." This challenged traditional notions of hard news being for men and soft news being for women by including more substantive topics alongside lifestyle content. Redefining news this way changed historical narratives, recognized women's varied roles, and prompted a re-evaluation of what constitutes news overall.AEJMC: Washington Women Catherine East & Vera Glaser
AEJMC: Washington Women Catherine East & Vera GlaserKimberly Voss
油
This document summarizes the work of Catherine East and Vera Glaser in advocating for women's rights in Washington in the 1960s-1970s. It discusses how they challenged the lack of women in presidential appointments, collaborated to educate politicians on inequities facing women, created lists of potential female candidates, used media like newspapers to spread their message and advocate for issues like equal rights and access to abortion, worked behind the scenes to influence policy changes, and helped create key organizations like the National Organization for Women. Their efforts helped raise awareness of women's issues and push for greater representation and equality.Social Media for Academics
Social Media for AcademicsKimberly Voss
油
This document discusses using social media for academics. It recommends using platforms like blogs, Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest and Academia.edu to build an audience and network with other scholars. Specific strategies are outlined, such as creating posts for Women's History Month across multiple networks. Metrics on social media engagement are provided as an example of the impact it can have, with one blog receiving over 93,000 page views. Potential concerns with social media are acknowledged, along with tips for personal policies, community building and making social media use a habit.Social.media.leadership.final
Social.media.leadership.finalKimberly Voss
油
The document discusses the role of social media in leadership and provides recommendations for using different social media platforms effectively. It notes that social media can be used for professional development, creating and sharing content, building an audience and community, and tracking analytics. The document recommends focusing social media use on specific areas, thinking visually and keeping posts short, and being consistent while finding time for social media. It also discusses using social media for academic networking and new areas of research, and how these can add to teaching.Fch.brides
Fch.bridesKimberly Voss
油
This document discusses how women's pages in Florida newspapers and across the country in the 1960s began integrating coverage of weddings and engagements to showcase that not all brides were wealthy and white. The pages traditionally focused on the "Four Fs" - fun, food, fashion, and family - as well as women's clubs and progressive news, but forward-thinking editors expanded coverage by publishing stories and photos of brides of different races and economic backgrounds. This helped shift perceptions and modernize the traditional portrayal of brides in newspapers.Using social media.final
Using social media.finalKimberly Voss
油
This document discusses how social media can be used by communication students to prepare for careers. It outlines the major social media platforms and how they can be used professionally. The author recommends students focus their social media presence in specific areas, be consistent in posting, and think about building academic networks and sharing research. Social media allows students to develop their public persona and adds a new dimension to teaching.Cecily Brownstone
Cecily BrownstoneKimberly Voss
油
Cecily Brownstone was a pioneering food journalist for the Associated Press known as the "First Lady of Food Journalism." She had a decades-long career writing about food and cooking for the AP, establishing rigorous standards for food journalism. Brownstone helped popularize home cooking and made significant contributions to cookbooks like Joy of Cooking. She is credited with helping establish New York City as a leader in the American food world.More Related Content
More from Kimberly Voss (20)
Roxcy Bolton.FHS
Roxcy Bolton.FHSKimberly Voss
油
Roxcy Bolton was a feminist activist in Florida who fought to improve women's representation in government. She advocated for more women to be appointed to positions on boards and committees. Bolton also pushed for a change in how hurricanes are named, arguing that only using female names perpetuated negative stereotypes about women.FCH.gasparilla cookbook.presentation
FCH.gasparilla cookbook.presentationKimberly Voss
油
Dr. Kimberly Wilmot Voss presented at the Florida Conference of Historians in 2015, highlighting her work with the Gasparilla Cookbook. The cookbook has sold 7,800 copies in three months, contributing to various charitable causes, such as providing food and educational resources for children and support for teenagers aging out of foster care. Notably, Jackie Kennedy was a carrier of the Gasparilla Cookbook.FoodStudies.Coast.to.Coast.Cookery
FoodStudies.Coast.to.Coast.CookeryKimberly Voss
油
This document discusses newspaper food editors from the 1950s, including Jeanne Voltz from the Miami Herald and Ruth GorellGray from the Detroit Times. It was presented by Kimberly Voss, PhD, an associate professor at UCF, at the 2014 Food Studies Conference on the topic "The Food Section: Newspaper Women & the Culinary Community". The presentation included images from Pinterest related to coast to coast cookery and several other newspaper food editors from that era.Ucf.open.access.14
Ucf.open.access.14Kimberly Voss
油
1) The document discusses how using social media like blogging and tweeting can help build buzz and increase citations for open access academic work.
2) It provides examples of how the presenter successfully used her blog to promote her book, gaining over 200,000 page views, and used platforms like Academia.edu, guest blogging, and social media to share her scholarship.
3) The presentation offers advice on how to get started using social media to promote open access academic work.AJHA Collaboration Panel: Researching.Writing.Parenting
AJHA Collaboration Panel: Researching.Writing.ParentingKimberly Voss
油
This document discusses collaborating on research and parenting. Kimberly Wilmot Voss and Lance Speere from the University of Central Florida discuss their process of collaborating on research projects while raising children. They divide tasks like seeking travel grants, organizing archival documents, drafting chapters, and revising. They find a balance of research, writing, and parenting. Their children are even named after some of the women they have researched. The document provides tips for collaborative research while parenting and connecting family to historical work.Promoting Scholarship: Social Media & Speaking Engagements
Promoting Scholarship: Social Media & Speaking EngagementsKimberly Voss
油
Kimberly Wilmot Voss, PhD, is an associate professor and area coordinator of journalism at the University of Central Florida, focusing on promoting scholarship through social media and speaking engagements. She presented at the 2014 AEJMC Conference and has a blog with over 200,000 page views, sharing insights on topics like food and technology. Her efforts include guest blogging, social media promotion for her book, and participating in various academic and industry discussions.Communicating Graduate Research
Communicating Graduate ResearchKimberly Voss
油
This document discusses using social media to communicate graduate research. It recommends knowing your audience, explaining research in common language, and emphasizing why the research matters. It also suggests using social media to build research opportunities through networking, sharing content, and gathering analytics. Finally, it provides examples of using platforms like Academia.edu, LinkedIn, blogs, and Pinterest to promote research, expertise, appearances, and publications.UCF.Using.Social.Media.2014
UCF.Using.Social.Media.2014Kimberly Voss
油
This document discusses how academics can use social media to promote their research and expertise. It provides an overview of popular social media platforms for academics like Academia.edu, LinkedIn, Facebook, and Twitter. It also discusses how social media can be used to build research networks, share content and analytics, promote events, and gather information. Tips are provided on creating social media policies and making social media a regular habit.Newspaper Food Editors' talk at the AEJMC SE Colloquium
Newspaper Food Editors' talk at the AEJMC SE Colloquium Kimberly Voss
油
The document discusses the evolution and impact of newspaper food journalism, highlighting the roles and challenges faced by food editors through various historical perspectives. It emphasizes the importance of food sections in engaging readers, the tension between journalism and advertising, and significant developments in food topics over the decades. Additionally, it outlines future research directions concerning home economics journalism education.Social Media.& Academics
Social Media.& AcademicsKimberly Voss
油
The document discusses how academics can use social media to enhance their work. It provides examples of various social media platforms like Academia.edu, LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest and blogs that professors can use to network, collaborate, share research, and raise the impact and visibility of their work. The document also shares an academic's own analytics from different platforms that demonstrate how social media engagement can translate to opportunities like speaking requests. It emphasizes using social media regularly to build an online brand and presence.Florida Conference of Historians, 2014
Florida Conference of Historians, 2014Kimberly Voss
油
The document discusses the influential figures of Jim Bellows, Lee Hills, and Al Neuharth in shaping the Florida women's pages during a golden era. It highlights their contributions and the impact of their work on women's journalism. The content also touches on other notable individuals connected to this movement.Regional Cookery: The Relationship Between Newspaper Food Editors & Home Cook...
Regional Cookery: The Relationship Between Newspaper Food Editors & Home Cook...Kimberly Voss
油
The document discusses the interplay between newspaper food sections and home cooks, highlighting the contributions of notable food editors and home cooks. It references a historical context of food publications and the rise of new food products in 1968, as well as themes of gender and culinary authority. Key figures mentioned include Kim Voss, Lance Speere, Jane Nickerson, and Phyllis Richman.Social Media for Academics
Social Media for AcademicsKimberly Voss
油
The document discusses the use of social media by academics to promote research, foster community, and enhance access to scholarship. It provides insights into the platforms used, such as academia.edu, LinkedIn, and Twitter, and highlights the benefits of social media for networking and collaboration. Additionally, it offers strategies for effectively engaging with audiences online and emphasizes the importance of creating personal policies for content sharing.FCA presentation: Quilted News
FCA presentation: Quilted NewsKimberly Voss
油
Newspapers in the 1950s and 1960s included both hard news and soft news in their women's pages, mixing the two to create a new definition of news aimed at women known as "quilted news." This challenged traditional notions of hard news being for men and soft news being for women by including more substantive topics alongside lifestyle content. Redefining news this way changed historical narratives, recognized women's varied roles, and prompted a re-evaluation of what constitutes news overall.AEJMC: Washington Women Catherine East & Vera Glaser
AEJMC: Washington Women Catherine East & Vera GlaserKimberly Voss
油
This document summarizes the work of Catherine East and Vera Glaser in advocating for women's rights in Washington in the 1960s-1970s. It discusses how they challenged the lack of women in presidential appointments, collaborated to educate politicians on inequities facing women, created lists of potential female candidates, used media like newspapers to spread their message and advocate for issues like equal rights and access to abortion, worked behind the scenes to influence policy changes, and helped create key organizations like the National Organization for Women. Their efforts helped raise awareness of women's issues and push for greater representation and equality.Social Media for Academics
Social Media for AcademicsKimberly Voss
油
This document discusses using social media for academics. It recommends using platforms like blogs, Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest and Academia.edu to build an audience and network with other scholars. Specific strategies are outlined, such as creating posts for Women's History Month across multiple networks. Metrics on social media engagement are provided as an example of the impact it can have, with one blog receiving over 93,000 page views. Potential concerns with social media are acknowledged, along with tips for personal policies, community building and making social media use a habit.Social.media.leadership.final
Social.media.leadership.finalKimberly Voss
油
The document discusses the role of social media in leadership and provides recommendations for using different social media platforms effectively. It notes that social media can be used for professional development, creating and sharing content, building an audience and community, and tracking analytics. The document recommends focusing social media use on specific areas, thinking visually and keeping posts short, and being consistent while finding time for social media. It also discusses using social media for academic networking and new areas of research, and how these can add to teaching.Fch.brides
Fch.bridesKimberly Voss
油
This document discusses how women's pages in Florida newspapers and across the country in the 1960s began integrating coverage of weddings and engagements to showcase that not all brides were wealthy and white. The pages traditionally focused on the "Four Fs" - fun, food, fashion, and family - as well as women's clubs and progressive news, but forward-thinking editors expanded coverage by publishing stories and photos of brides of different races and economic backgrounds. This helped shift perceptions and modernize the traditional portrayal of brides in newspapers.Using social media.final
Using social media.finalKimberly Voss
油
This document discusses how social media can be used by communication students to prepare for careers. It outlines the major social media platforms and how they can be used professionally. The author recommends students focus their social media presence in specific areas, be consistent in posting, and think about building academic networks and sharing research. Social media allows students to develop their public persona and adds a new dimension to teaching.Cecily Brownstone
Cecily BrownstoneKimberly Voss
油
Cecily Brownstone was a pioneering food journalist for the Associated Press known as the "First Lady of Food Journalism." She had a decades-long career writing about food and cooking for the AP, establishing rigorous standards for food journalism. Brownstone helped popularize home cooking and made significant contributions to cookbooks like Joy of Cooking. She is credited with helping establish New York City as a leader in the American food world.Recently uploaded (12)
PRESS-RELEASE-WIFE-3.pdfKen Ofori-Atta undergoes successful prostate cancer s...
PRESS-RELEASE-WIFE-3.pdfKen Ofori-Atta undergoes successful prostate cancer s...businessweekghana
油
Ken Ofori-Atta undergoes successful prostate cancer surgery Wife disclosesOneworld Energy USA LLC Fraud CEO Mike Minor.pptx
Oneworld Energy USA LLC Fraud CEO Mike Minor.pptxnathaniel leonard
油
Oneworld Energy USA LLC CEO Accused in Multi-Jurisdictional Fraud: A Closer Look at Mike MinorEDSA Revolution and Democracy - the Youth and Students in Focus [uploadable]....
EDSA Revolution and Democracy - the Youth and Students in Focus [uploadable]....ssuser0e98111
油
This presentation talks about the EDSA Revolution and Democracy in general and its context with the youth.12062025_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
12062025_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
油
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaperAbdulwahed Abdulazeez- the legacy of a kind leader
Abdulwahed Abdulazeez- the legacy of a kind leadersameerlicht19
油
Some key moments captured during the tenure of Abdulwahed Abdulazeez as the 44th Executive President of ASSON ABU ZariaPathos Communications When Reputation Management Becomes Reputation Destructi...
Pathos Communications When Reputation Management Becomes Reputation Destructi...nathaniel leonard
油
A recent letter from UK-based firm Pathos Communications: When Reputation Management Becomes Reputation Destruction13062025_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
13062025_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
油
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaperGatwick AG About A Company Shut Down by UK Courts Still Sells Offshore Servic...
Gatwick AG About A Company Shut Down by UK Courts Still Sells Offshore Servic...nathaniel leonard
油
Gatwick AG was dissolved by British authorities in 2023. Its website remains active. And former clients say theyve been misled and defrauded.
Spending Review 2025 Event Presentation RF
Spending Review 2025 Event Presentation RFResolutionFoundation
油
The Governments fiscal events have had a shaky start so far. The Autumn Budget unveiled 贈41 billion of tax rises by 2029-30, while the Spring Statement was dominated by controversial welfare reform that will hit poorer families the hardest. The upcoming Spending Review provides a fresh opportunity to focus on growth and living standards, as it sets out the details of over 贈40 billion additional annual day-to-day public service spending, and over 贈100 billion worth of infrastructure funding. But with Britain facing the strong headwinds of global economic turbulence and strained public services, will it be third time lucky for the Chancellor?
Has the Government boosted public services across the board, or has the NHS taken the lions share of the cash? Has public investment centred on repairing Britains fraying social infrastructure its schools, hospitals and housing stock - or building new economic and energy infrastructure? Have limited resources been effectively prioritised to support growth and improve living standards? And how might the Spending Review shape the upcoming Budget this Autumn?
Air India Plane Crash: Tragedy Strikes Near Ahmedabad
Air India Plane Crash: Tragedy Strikes Near AhmedabadNew India Abroad
油
The Air India Plane Crash on June 12, 2025, shocked the nation and the global Indian community. A Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner, carrying 242 passengers and crew, crashed shortly after taking off from Ahmedabad Airport, on route to London. The aircraft struck a hostel near B.J. Medical College, causing fatalities both onboard and on the ground. Investigations are ongoing, focusing on possible engine failure. One Indian-origin British passenger survived. Families worldwide are mourning this tragic Air India Plane Crash, and New India Abroad continues to provide in-depth coverage on the disaster and its far-reaching impact.Ad
AJHA.2017.gender.pants.empowerment
- 1. PANTS, HATS &WHITE GLOVES: GENDER & EMPOWERMENT By KimberlyVoss, PhD, UCFAssoc. Prof. AJHA, 2017
- 2. Women & Pants History The wearing of pants could be a controversial topic, symbolizing the concern over the changing role of gender roles in society. For some people, pants were another step toward equality for women. For others pants meant losing femininity almost to the point of androgyny. After all, the meaning of clothing is culturally defined.
- 3. No Pants in Court
- 4. No Pants in Restaurants
- 7. Vivian Castleberry:White gloves & lipstick
- 9. Robin Morgan at 1968 MissAmerica Protest & Charlotte Curtis Role
- 10. Conclusion: Pants Gain Acceptance