Exactly 40 years later the program reunites Melissa, Lois, and some of the supersisters. They discuss some of the experiences based on the cards. They also talk about the importance of icons in women’s sport.
Read MoreSIMMA LIEBERMAN is the Principal of The Inclusionist, a human resources practice of Simma Lieberman Associates. She is also a guest contributor to EmployDiversityNetwork.com
Read MoreMelvyn Bragg and guests discuss the ideas and life of one of the greatest mathematicians of the 20th century, Emmy Noether. Noether’s Theorem is regarded as one of the most important mathematical theorems in the world, influencing the evolution of modern physics.
Read MoreThe number of female executives in the UK’s top companies remains stubbornly low. Vivienne Nunis speaks to Heather McGregor, dean of the Herriot Watt Business School and Sue Unerman, co-author of The Glass Wall, to hear what women can do to get a seat at the table in big business.
Read MoreActivist Danielle Moss talks about the backlash to the #MeToo movement highlighting abuse of women, while former gang member Eldra Jackson talks about toxic masculinity. Author of Rage Becomes Her, Soraya Chemaly, asks why men are allowed to be angry while women are not.
Read MoreDoes STEM still have a problem with women? Manuela Saragosa speaks to Dr Jess Wade, a physicist at Imperial College in London, and soil microbial ecologist Kelly Ramirez, co-founder of 500 Women Scientists.
Read MoreThe Everyday Conversations podcast series provides a platform for two guests from different backgrounds to share stories, thoughts on race, perspective on current social issues and pop culture happenings. We show that conversations about race are possible, urgent and essential for survival.
Read MoreLaunched in March 2018, Tech Forward is a new podcast series focused on improving diversity in tech by sharing advice for those seeking to enter the industry.
Read MoreThe BBC World Service produced this half-hour long podcast about the history of computer programming. Few people know that for nearly 200 years computing was a woman’s world.
Read MoreA McKinsey report on why Corporate America’s gender-diversity programs are falling short, and how they need to think differently to ignite change.
Read MoreDame Stephanie Shirley, who opened the first woman-owned, woman-staffed IT shop in the UK in the 1960s, delivers an amazing interview in this BBC podcast. Apparently, the overwhelming number of programmers in the 1960s were women.
Read MoreWhy are women still so under-represented on the boards of top companies?
Read MoreWe find out how technology is helping people with disabilities, and how the same tech can be useful to everyone.
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