An Intersectional Lens on Young Leaders: Bias Toward Young Women and Young Men in Leadership Positions
A new study using Connect participants explores how age and gender biases affect young leaders, revealing critical insights into workplace discrimination.
Read the full articleYou might also wanna read
"I’m not a quiet woman": an intersectional analysis of gender, class, and ageism in the Canadian workplace
This paper examines how ageism intersects with other forms of social inequality – particularly gender and class – in shaping the lived exper
'Even the test mice are male!': 5 shocking ways sex bias shapes women's healthcare
The healthcare system wasn’t built for women. Here’s why that needs to change
Exploring the barriers and facilitators to ageing women’s workplace well-being: A systematic mapping review using the socio-ecological model
There is an imperative globally to respond to the challenge of a growing population of women in work who are living and working for longer,
What 60 Years of Data Reveals About How Men and Women Experience Leadership
Attitudes about women in leadership have improved since 1965. But there are still major differences in how men and women perceive evaluation
Ageism and Sexism in Films with Older People as the Lead
Examination of ageism and sexism in films can reveal aspects of cultural norms and values. Utilizing content analysis, representations of ol
Gender inequalities in extended working life: a systematic review of qualitative studies
Extended working life (EWL) in old age is an increasingly prevalent phenomenon in aging populations. Gender inequalities constitute one of t

Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.