Showing 37 to 48 of 61 results


Istanbul Woman's Dating Struggles Reflect Broader Trend of Dissatisfaction
Hazal Sirin, a 34-year-old Istanbul resident, details her struggles with modern dating, including frequent 'ghosting' and widespread dissatisfaction, mirroring a 2019 Pew Research Center study showing that nearly half of Americans believe finding a partner is harder than a decade ago.
Istanbul Woman's Dating Struggles Reflect Broader Trend of Dissatisfaction
Hazal Sirin, a 34-year-old Istanbul resident, details her struggles with modern dating, including frequent 'ghosting' and widespread dissatisfaction, mirroring a 2019 Pew Research Center study showing that nearly half of Americans believe finding a partner is harder than a decade ago.
Progress
52% Bias Score


Carrion Crow: Victorian Imprisonment and Female Self-Destruction
Heather Parry's "Carrion Crow" depicts Marguerite Périgord's physical and mental decline due to imprisonment by her mother before a forced marriage in late Victorian London, challenging societal expectations of women and exploring themes of female oppression and self-destruction.
Carrion Crow: Victorian Imprisonment and Female Self-Destruction
Heather Parry's "Carrion Crow" depicts Marguerite Périgord's physical and mental decline due to imprisonment by her mother before a forced marriage in late Victorian London, challenging societal expectations of women and exploring themes of female oppression and self-destruction.
Progress
64% Bias Score


Evolving Interpretations of Couperus's "Eline Vere": A Grandmother's Legacy
The author recounts her grandmother's life as a servant and how reading Couperus's "Eline Vere" influenced her understanding of that life, revealing her evolving perspective on the novel over time, from childhood boredom to adult recognition of feminist themes and societal contrasts.
Evolving Interpretations of Couperus's "Eline Vere": A Grandmother's Legacy
The author recounts her grandmother's life as a servant and how reading Couperus's "Eline Vere" influenced her understanding of that life, revealing her evolving perspective on the novel over time, from childhood boredom to adult recognition of feminist themes and societal contrasts.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Hero": A Novel Exploring Female Agency and Societal Expectations
Katie Buckley's debut novel, "Hero," follows a waitress and aspiring writer who, faced with a week-long ultimatum from her boyfriend, revisits past relationships and explores the impact of patriarchal myths and societal expectations on women's lives, challenging traditional female archetypes and nar...
Hero": A Novel Exploring Female Agency and Societal Expectations
Katie Buckley's debut novel, "Hero," follows a waitress and aspiring writer who, faced with a week-long ultimatum from her boyfriend, revisits past relationships and explores the impact of patriarchal myths and societal expectations on women's lives, challenging traditional female archetypes and nar...
Progress
20% Bias Score


Asura": Kore-eda's Overlooked Japanese Family Drama
Hirokazu Kore-eda's "Asura" (Netflix), a 7-episode Japanese drama released in early January 2024, follows four sisters' reactions to discovering their father's affair and a possible fifth sibling, exploring themes of womanhood, family, and societal expectations in 1970s Japan.
Asura": Kore-eda's Overlooked Japanese Family Drama
Hirokazu Kore-eda's "Asura" (Netflix), a 7-episode Japanese drama released in early January 2024, follows four sisters' reactions to discovering their father's affair and a possible fifth sibling, exploring themes of womanhood, family, and societal expectations in 1970s Japan.
Progress
20% Bias Score


Mieko Kanai's "Leichter Schwindel": A Portrait of Japanese Society
Mieko Kanai's "Leichter Schwindel" ("Slight Dizziness"), published originally in 1997, uses stream-of-consciousness narration to depict the life of Natsumi, a Japanese housewife in the 1990s, revealing societal anxieties and patriarchal structures through her experiences and perceptions, impacting c...
Mieko Kanai's "Leichter Schwindel": A Portrait of Japanese Society
Mieko Kanai's "Leichter Schwindel" ("Slight Dizziness"), published originally in 1997, uses stream-of-consciousness narration to depict the life of Natsumi, a Japanese housewife in the 1990s, revealing societal anxieties and patriarchal structures through her experiences and perceptions, impacting c...
Progress
28% Bias Score

Miners' Strike: Women's Unexpected Rise to Power
The 1984-85 UK miners' strike, lasting a year, unexpectedly empowered women, who took on crucial organizing and leadership roles in supporting striking miners, ultimately leading some women to successful political careers.

Miners' Strike: Women's Unexpected Rise to Power
The 1984-85 UK miners' strike, lasting a year, unexpectedly empowered women, who took on crucial organizing and leadership roles in supporting striking miners, ultimately leading some women to successful political careers.
Progress
20% Bias Score

Increased Paternal Involvement in Childcare: A Biological and Societal Shift
El padre en escena" argues that increased paternal involvement in childcare, supported by biological and hormonal changes in fathers, represents a shift away from patriarchal models, with data showing a rise in paternity leave and fathers' contributions to childcare.

Increased Paternal Involvement in Childcare: A Biological and Societal Shift
El padre en escena" argues that increased paternal involvement in childcare, supported by biological and hormonal changes in fathers, represents a shift away from patriarchal models, with data showing a rise in paternity leave and fathers' contributions to childcare.
Progress
40% Bias Score

White Widow" Play Challenges Societal Norms
Kurdwin Ayub's new play, "White Widow," set in 2666's "Islamic State of Europe," depicts a female ruler, Aliah, who uses extreme violence and sexuality to control her subjects; her daughter, Cezaria, advocates for a different approach.

White Widow" Play Challenges Societal Norms
Kurdwin Ayub's new play, "White Widow," set in 2666's "Islamic State of Europe," depicts a female ruler, Aliah, who uses extreme violence and sexuality to control her subjects; her daughter, Cezaria, advocates for a different approach.
Progress
60% Bias Score

Novelist's Unconventional Career Shapes New Novel
After struggling to find work that balanced her writing career with financial stability, novelist Brittany Newell became a professional dominatrix, an experience that profoundly shaped her latest novel, "Soft Core," offering unique insights into human relationships and gender dynamics.

Novelist's Unconventional Career Shapes New Novel
After struggling to find work that balanced her writing career with financial stability, novelist Brittany Newell became a professional dominatrix, an experience that profoundly shaped her latest novel, "Soft Core," offering unique insights into human relationships and gender dynamics.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Ancient British Iron Age Society Centered on Female Lineage
New research using ancient DNA reveals a 2,000-year-old British Iron Age community in Dorset structured around female lineages, where women inherited land and wealth, challenging traditional patriarchal norms and demonstrating the widespread practice of matrilocality in ancient Britain.

Ancient British Iron Age Society Centered on Female Lineage
New research using ancient DNA reveals a 2,000-year-old British Iron Age community in Dorset structured around female lineages, where women inherited land and wealth, challenging traditional patriarchal norms and demonstrating the widespread practice of matrilocality in ancient Britain.
Progress
52% Bias Score

Ancient DNA Reveals Matrilocal Celtic Society in Pre-Roman Britain
Ancient DNA analysis of 57 graves in Dorset, England (100 BC-200 AD), reveals a matrilocal Celtic society where women maintained strong kinship ties and likely controlled land, challenging traditional views of ancient European gender roles.

Ancient DNA Reveals Matrilocal Celtic Society in Pre-Roman Britain
Ancient DNA analysis of 57 graves in Dorset, England (100 BC-200 AD), reveals a matrilocal Celtic society where women maintained strong kinship ties and likely controlled land, challenging traditional views of ancient European gender roles.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Showing 37 to 48 of 61 results