Gender diversity Stuck On The Third? A Guide To Fourth Wave Feminism Each generation has had a fight on their hands and we've checked a lot off the to-do list. Can the next gen level the playing field once and for all? By Prue Clarke Gender diversity Each generation has had a fight on their hands and we've checked a lot off the to-do list. Can the next gen level the playing field once and for all? By Prue Clarke Previous article New York to Sydney: How We Spend Our Money Next article End Scene: Meet The Women Changing The Face Of Film “Movements” can be hard to spot at first. They tend to be diffused, swelling like a wave until they break on our collective conscience. The Women’s Marches that brought millions of women (and supportive men) onto the streets worldwide, the day after the inauguration of Donald Trump, appeared to come from nowhere. In fact, many feminist activists had been talking about the so-called “fourth wave” of feminism for several years.Earlier waves had been clearly recognizable; the suffragette movements of the turn of the century, the reproductive and work rights movements of the 1960s. The most recent wave has been subtler. Borne of the internet, it is broken into myriad subgroups with diverse goals and grievances. But in the last year, as #MeToo and Time’s Up gained momentum and a record number of women prepared to run for office, it’s clear feminism was reaching a level of cultural relevance it hadn’t enjoyed in years. equalityfeminismgender equalitymetootimesup Best Of Future Women Equity Inside the shared joke between Gallagher and Wong By Odessa Blain Leadership “Let’s lower the bar”: Why this CEO wants women to do a whole lot less By FW Wellbeing How to escape the dopamine trap By Dr Anastasia Hronis Leadership How three women helped Jane Hume rebuild her life By Odessa Blain Culture “Invisible victims”: Why Conor was forced to live in an unsafe home By Sally Spicer Leadership Discovering your leadership style: ‘I’ve had to learn to rise above’ By Odessa Blain Leadership Why Kate Thwaites wants us to stop imagining a better future for women By Odessa Blain Self Two ducks and a Chick walk into the wilderness By Odessa Blain Your inbox just got smarter If you’re not a member, sign up to our newsletter to get the best of Future Women in your inbox.
