Summary of Caroline Criado Perez's Invisible Women
By IRB Media
2/5
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Get the Summary of Caroline Criado Perez's Invisible Women in 20 minutes. Please note: This is a summary & not the original book. Original book introduction: Celebrated feminist advocate Caroline Criado Perez investigates shocking root cause of gender inequality and research in Invisible Women†‹, diving into women’s lives at home, the workplace, the public square, the doctor’s office, and more. Built on hundreds of studies in the US, the UK, and around the world, and written with energy, wit, and sparkling intelligence, this is a groundbreaking, unforgettable exposé that will change the way you look at the world.
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Reviews for Summary of Caroline Criado Perez's Invisible Women
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- Rating: 2 out of 5 stars2/5Not well written and (perhaps necessarily) lacking in essential evidence base. Thus not worth engaging with, except perhaps to shore up preconceptions. This study requires engagement and thoughtful consideration if it's to be of any value, and this summary simply prevents that; it reduces hypothesis plus some evidence base to "fact". I don't mean to be critical: it's just not a work that can be satisfactorily summarised, in my view.
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Summary of Caroline Criado Perez's Invisible Women - IRB Media
Insights on Caroline Criado Perez's Invisible Women
Contents
Insights from Chapter 1
Insights from Chapter 2
Insights from Chapter 3
Insights from Chapter 4
Insights from Chapter 5
Insights from Chapter 6
Insights from Chapter 7
Insights from Chapter 1
#1
The male bias in human evolution is a result of the hunting and gathering lifestyle that our ancestors had. Because of this, the tendency for males to be more violent has been passed down through human evolution.
#2
The male-unless-otherwise-indicated approach to research seems to have infected all kinds of ethnographic fields. For example, the cave paintings of game animals are often assumed to have been done by men, when in reality, they were probably done by women.
#3
The language itself contributes to the gender bias in how people think. It is often used to describe males rather than females, even when gender-neutral alternatives exist.
#4
English is not a gender-inflected language, and as such, the generic masculine remains heavily used. In gender-inflected languages, such as Spanish and French, the generic masculine is used to refer to both genders.
#5
The world’s fastest-growing language is emoji, and women are dominating its usage. Until 2016, however, the world of emojis was male-dominated.
#6
The issue of gender bias in language is a difficult one to tackle, as words and phrases are often perceived as masculine or feminine, regardless of their literal meaning.
#7
It is not just in film and television that men outnumber women, but in all aspects of society, from statues to school textbooks, men are typically portrayed in a better light than women.
#8
The male-centric view of the world is reflected in video games, where the male perspective is seen as universal, and the female perspective as niche.
#9
The author has noticed that men, in particular, tend to have a hard time visualizing themselves as women. They