on Mar 12, 2024 8:11:10 GMT 1
Post on Mar 12, 2024 8:11:10 GMT 1
USP Online Highlight USP's campaign, which begins on International Women's Day, encourages female empowerment through posters and leaflets. USP campaign, which begins on International Women's Day, encourages female empowerment through posters and leaflets They always can. This is the motto of the campaign organized by the USP Women Office, which seeks to empower women and defend gender equality. Billboards, posters and leaflets will be distributed across the University campuses, starting this March th, International Women's Day, containing different phrases that deconstruct female stigmas. The campaign was chosen in December , when nine teams formed by students from the Advertising and Propaganda course at the School of Communications and Arts (ECA) at USP, under the coordination of professor Heliodoro Teixeira Bastos Filho, presented their proposals to the University's directors. and representatives of the.
Women Brazil Program. Photo: Disclosure Photo: Disclosure To this end, the “They Always Can” campaign highlights and denies thoughts marked by machismo that predominate today related to issues of leadership, career, appropriate cloth Whatsapp Number List ing and the right time to go out, highlighting that women should not fight for equality alone. “In addition to empowerment, we want to convey the idea that men should support women. Our position [at the USP Women's Office] is to bring men to our side and make them as feminist as possible”, says Eva Blay, project coordinator and professor at the Faculty of Philosophy, Letters and Human Sciences (FFLCH) at USP. Regarding the relationship between feminist collectives and the new project, Vera Soares, assistant at the Office, guarantees: “We will seek to establish dialogues, learn about what these women are demanding, exchange ideas and strengthen them in whatever way possible.
Their performance this year, at the beginning of classes, was fundamental, especially when welcoming freshmen.” This year, the USP Women Project will also carry out a survey with professors, staff and students about violence within the University. The research aims to map USP's situation before and after the campaign and analyze its impact. Eva Blay | Photo: Cecília Bastos Eva Blay | Photo: Cecília Bastos Eva Blay, who is one of the main names in Brazilian feminism – founded Nemge (Center for Women's Studies and Social Gender Relations), was the first president of the State Council for the Status of Women of the State of Paulo (-) and published books and articles on women's political participation, violence against women, feminism and masculinities - also draws attention to the march that Rede Não Cala, made up of around professors and researchers from USP, is holding this Tuesday, to deliver a petition against sexual and gender-based violence within the University to the rector Marco Antonio Zago.
Women Brazil Program. Photo: Disclosure Photo: Disclosure To this end, the “They Always Can” campaign highlights and denies thoughts marked by machismo that predominate today related to issues of leadership, career, appropriate cloth Whatsapp Number List ing and the right time to go out, highlighting that women should not fight for equality alone. “In addition to empowerment, we want to convey the idea that men should support women. Our position [at the USP Women's Office] is to bring men to our side and make them as feminist as possible”, says Eva Blay, project coordinator and professor at the Faculty of Philosophy, Letters and Human Sciences (FFLCH) at USP. Regarding the relationship between feminist collectives and the new project, Vera Soares, assistant at the Office, guarantees: “We will seek to establish dialogues, learn about what these women are demanding, exchange ideas and strengthen them in whatever way possible.
Their performance this year, at the beginning of classes, was fundamental, especially when welcoming freshmen.” This year, the USP Women Project will also carry out a survey with professors, staff and students about violence within the University. The research aims to map USP's situation before and after the campaign and analyze its impact. Eva Blay | Photo: Cecília Bastos Eva Blay | Photo: Cecília Bastos Eva Blay, who is one of the main names in Brazilian feminism – founded Nemge (Center for Women's Studies and Social Gender Relations), was the first president of the State Council for the Status of Women of the State of Paulo (-) and published books and articles on women's political participation, violence against women, feminism and masculinities - also draws attention to the march that Rede Não Cala, made up of around professors and researchers from USP, is holding this Tuesday, to deliver a petition against sexual and gender-based violence within the University to the rector Marco Antonio Zago.