Podcasts about Everyday Sexism Project

From founding the Everyday Sexism Project to unpicking how AI is entrenching misogyny, Laura Bates has become one of the UK's most unflinching feminist voices. In this episode of Full Disclosure, she joins James O'Brien to explore how one devastating week in her early twenties sparked a lifetime of activism- and why storytelling, statistics, and school visits remain central to her mission.Laura traces her path from a bookish childhood to acting ambitions, before recounting the moment a string of seemingly “everyday” experiences of harassment triggered a wider awakening. The conversation spans her battles with media hostility, the evolution of digital misogyny, and the personal toll of online abuse. With clarity and urgency, she discusses how sexism is coded into everything from CV-sorting algorithms to deepfake pornography, and why AI may be the next great battleground for gender equality.Honest, analytical, and deeply human, this conversation delves into what drives Bates to keep going, and what gives her hope for the next generation.Find out more about Laura Bates book,The New Age of Sexism, here

The Netflix show Adolescence opened up the conversation about male violence and the radicalisation of young boys online into the mainstream. But how much do we really know about what young boys are viewing online and the effect is has on them? This week, we're joined by someone whose work has shaped the conversation around gender, power, and the internet for over a decade - writer, activist, and founder of the Everyday Sexism Project, Laura Bates.We were so thrilled to welcome Laura back on the podcast to talk about her brand new book, The New Age of Sexism - an examination of how misogyny is evolving in the digital age. We spoke to her in light of the rise in incel culture, the mainstreaming of online radicalisation, and the links between toxic masculinity and real-world male violence,This conversation touches on some upsetting themes - specifically violence against women and sexual abuse. But Laura gives us practical advice on a personal and policy level to help us eradicate this new wave of gendered hate. We learned so much from this conversation and we hope you will too.Follow @laura_bates__ on InstagramThe New Age of Sexism: How the AI Revolution is Reinventing Misogyny is out on 15th May 2025. You can get your copy here! If you'd like to get in touch, you can email us on shouldideletethatpod@gmail.com Follow us on Instagram:@shouldideletethat@em_clarkson@alexlight_ldnShould I Delete That is produced by Faye LawrenceStudio Manager: Dex RoyVideo Editor: Celia GomezSocial Media Manager: Emma-Kirsty FraserMusic: Alex Andrew Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

*Trigger warning* we discuss issues around sexual violence, rape and assault in this episode, so please take care while listening. As always, I've put resources in the show notes for anyone who has been affected by the topics discussed.  In this live recording of the Sex Talks podcast I wanted to address a question that has been on my mind a lot of late: why do men hate women?  It is provocative, I know, and intentionally so. But amidst the seemingly relentless series of news stories about male violence, It is a question I just can't shake from my head.  After all, this conversation takes place against a backdrop of ongoing, high profile sexual abuse and rape cases with the likes of Dominuqe Pelicot; Sean ‘Diddy' Combs; the late Mohammed Al Fayed; and the former CEO of Abercrombie & Fitch Mike Jeffries, amongst some of the high profile names currently under investigation for allegedly committing the most unimaginable crimes.   What's more, the scale of violence against women and girls is so high police chiefs have declared it a National Emergency here in the UK. So, the purpose of this discussion was thus to try and better understand what is going on, why and what needs to be done now to end this epidemic of violence. I was joined by the brilliant Laura Bates - activist, writer, speaker and journalist. She is also the founder of the Everyday Sexism Project, an ever-increasing collection of over 200,000 testimonies of gender inequality. Launched in 2012, the project raises awareness of sexism, provides a cathartic and empowering space for survivors' stories to be heard and believed, and uses those stories to create real-world change in partnership with politicians, businesses and organisations from the United Nations to the Council of Europe.  She is currently writing her 11th book. I was also joined by Ben Hurst, Director of Facilitation at Beyond Equality, an organisation that is rethinking masculinity and engaging men and boys in the gender equality conversation. If you are affected by the issues discussed this please seek help via the below: Rape Crisis are open 24/7 for anyone who has experienced something sexual without their consent. Call free on 0808 500 2222 or visit their website here. Samaritans are open 24/7 for anyone who needs to talk. You can visit some Samaritans branches in person. Samaritans also have a Welsh Language Line on 0808 164 0123 (7pm–11pm every day). 116 123 (freephone) jo@samaritans.org Freepost SAMARITANS LETTERS samaritans.org

Feminist, activist and best-selling author Laura Bates first came to attention as a fierce feminist voice 12 years ago when she started the Everyday Sexism Project. She's since written a slew of brilliant, if enraging, non-fictions about how women and girls are treated, and quite rightly become a bona fide icon.  In this episode, she's chatting to our Mick about the grim state of the world when it comes to male violence against women and girls, how she holds onto hope, why she's reimagining the Arthurian legends in her YA novels Sisters of Sword and Shadow and Sisters of Fire and Fury, and the importance of finding feminist joy. Oh, and how she's a dab hand at horseback archery these days. Sisters of Fire and Fury is published by Simon & Schuster on October 10. www.laurabates.co.uk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

6.08: Kulturministeren vil have kunstnere til at provokere mere. Medvirkende: Nina Palesa Bonde, Medstifter af ytringsfrihedsgruppen Paty. 6.19: Ukraine har de seneste to uger indledt en offensiv i den russiske Kursk-region. Medvirkende: Yevgeniy Golovchenko, adjunkt ved Institut for Statskundskab på Københavns Universitet. 6.34: Demokraternes fire-dages konvent er begyndt. Medvirkende: Lars Trier Mogensen, politisk kommentator 6.48: Kvindehad i Storbritannien: Det skal behandles som ekstremisme. Medvirkende: Zen Donen, Talsperson og bestyrelsesmedlem hos Everyday Sexism Project. Værter: Kasper Harboe og Nicolai Dandanell. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Laura Bates is a Sunday Times Bestselling author, an activist and speaker. Laura founded the Everyday Sexism Project in 2012 and has gone on to write multiple best selling non-fiction books about gender equality. She has spoken in the United Nations, the Houses of Parliament, is regularly called on to provide evidence for parliamentary reports and has been awarded a British Empire Medal for her work on gender equality. Laura also writes Young Adult fiction and today we are discussing her latest novel Sisters of Sword and Shadow and why she's so passionate about writing for young people, the incredible power of storytelling and why activism needs fiction as well as non-fiction. LinksSisters of Sword and Shadow - Laura BatesFix the System, Not the Women - Laura BatesMen Who Hate Women - Laura BatesEveryday Sexism - Laura BatesThe Burning - Laura BatesGlitch Charity - Promoting Online Safety for women and girls Not Too Busy To Write on Substack Penny on Instagram @pennywincer

Laura Bates has dedicated her life to addressing gender inequality. She is the founder of the Everyday Sexism Project and a Sunday Times Bestselling author. Laura has released five books including Girl Up, Misogynation, Men Who Hate Women and her most recent book, Fix the System, Not the Women. She works closely with politicians, businesses, schools, police forces and organisations from the Council of Europe to the United Nations to tackle gender inequality. Here, Laura talks to Annie about the problem with today's systems, shocking stories and statistics highlighted in her book and on the Everyday Sexism website, the ways her own life has changed doing this work, our relationship dynamics and how they can change, education, parenting and much more. No doubt every woman will recognise aspects of this conversation and everyone (of all genders) can learn something from it. Content warning: sexual abuse, rape and violent threats are all mentioned.You can buy Laura's book and find out about Everyday Sexism and her other work here: https://linktr.ee/laura_bates__The organisations which Laura mentions are here:Centre for Women's Justice: https://www.centreforwomensjustice.org.uk/Rights of Women: https://rightsofwomen.org.uk/Level Up: https://www.welevelup.org/Women for Women: https://www.womenforwomen.orgChanges is a deaf friendly podcast, transcripts can be accessed here: https://www.anniemacmanus.com/changes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Laura Bates, founder of the Everyday Sexism Project and author of Men Who Hate Women and Fix the System, Not Women, joins Offline to shed light on one of the darkest corners of the internet: the manosphere. Made up of tens of thousands of incels, pick up artists, and white supremacists, the manosphere is an online hotbed of misogyny with violent real-world implications. Laura describes how she went undercover to infiltrate these platforms, and what she learned about protecting men and boys from radicalization. For a closed-captioned version of this episode, click here. For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com and include the name of the podcast.

Episode #144 This week, Daisy dips her toe into the murky waters of sexism after listening to two very thought-provoking books by Laura Bates, who founded the Everyday Sexism Project. As usual, Terri offers some valuable insights and ideas about how we might better advocate for ourselves and others.  You can watch Laura's TED Talk here: https://www.ted.com/talks/laura_bates_everyday_sexism?language=en Her books are in the Plus catalogue (so free if you have an Audible membership) in the UK, possibly also elsewhere; the Plus catalogue varies quite a lot by country. Find out more about the Everyday Sexism Project and maybe add your story to the list here: https://everydaysexism.com/ Please consider helping us make more episodes by supporting Daisy on Patreon. https://bit.ly/MondayMindsetPatreon If you have enjoyed listening to this episode, please leave us a review on iTunes or whichever platform you listen on. It really helps new people hear about the podcast. Connect with and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube: https://bit.ly/MondayMindsetFB https://bit.ly/MondayMindsetIG https://bit.ly/MondayMindsetYT

Welcome back to Girls Know Nothing!

I flere lande er det ulovligt, at manden fjerner kondomet i smug under samleje. Fænomenet kaldes "stealthing", men er ikke nævnt i den danske lovgivning. Det mener flere organisationer er for dårligt. Skal "stealthing" være ulovligt i Danmark, eller vil det være unødvendigt mange ressourcer at bruge på det, når det er svært at bevise? Det debatterer vi i dagens program. Vi spørger også, om kvinder skal have værnepligt på lige vilkår som mænd, og om det er udemokratisk, at Kongehuset har nære bånd til dele af erhvervslivet. Medvirkende: Sofie Lindholm, værnepligtigt rådsmedlem i Værnepligtsrådet. Christian Holst Vigilius, landsformand for Konservative Ungdom. Zen Donen, talsperson for Everyday Sexism Project. Kristian Mølgaard, formand for Landsforeningen af Forsvarsadvokater. Christoph Houman Ellersgaard, sociolog og forsker i eliter på CBS. Jakob Steen Olsen, Berlingskes kongehuskommentator. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This month's episode of the Divine Feminist is a special one, as Ceryn talks with Laura Bates about her work and experiences to date. Founder of The Everyday Sexism Project and author of eight books to date, Laura is involved with a number of programmes and campaigns that demand real change from those at the very top of our societies, and works in schools across the UK and beyond to educate young people about sexism, consent and sexual violence. Her latest book, No Accident, is the second of her fictional works and, though aimed at young adults, provides a powerful and important perspective on these subjects and their impacts upon young people today. Episode NotesIf you would like to know more about Laura Bates and her work, check out Laura's website of that of The Everyday Sexism Project. Meanwhile, Laura's books include:No Accident (also known as The Trial)Men Who Hate WomenThe BurningMisogynationGirl UpEveryday SexismFix the System, Not The WomenWithin this episode, Laura mentions a number of resources for those concerned about their online safety. They are:The Women's Media Centre Speech Project The online safety page at Feminine Frequency  Charity Glitch If you would like to learn more about Ceryn and her work, head to her website Meanwhile, to keep up with the latest from Ceryn and all things Divine Feminist, follow @divine.feminist on Instagram.Music is Start Again by Alex Beroza, copyright Alex(2014), sourced through YouTube and available to hear in full here. Finally, if you enjoy The Divine Feminist and would like to buy Ceryn a Ko-fi, you can do that here.

I denne episode af manosfæren har vi besøg af Laura Bates, der er stifter af Everyday Sexism Project og hvis bog ”Men who hate Women”, der handler om manosfæren, netop er blevet udgivet på dansk. Da Laura i november besøgte København, i forbindelse med lanceringen af bogen, mødte vi hende til en samtale om hvordan hun selv stødte på manosfæren, hvordan hun har set at særligt unge teenagedrenge hives ind i antifeministiske og kvindefjendske digitale universer og hvad hun mener vi kan gøre for at få dem ud igen.Du kan bestille den danske oversættelse af Laura Bates bog Mænd som hader kvinder hos forlaget Rebel with a cause via deres hjemmeside https://rebelwithacause.dk/Vært og Cybernaut Maia Kahlke Lorentzen har skrevet efterordet til bogen om den dansksprogede manosfære som du kan læse her https://cybernauterne.dk/blog/manosfaeren-i-danmark/Manosfæren er en serie af Cybernauternes podcast, hvor vi sætter fokus på de digitale rum hvor mænd mødes og diskuterer køn og maskulinitet - og er enten kritiske overfor, eller direkte modstandere af feminismen. Du kan høre de andre episoder ved at finde Cybernormer dér, hvor du hører podcasts.

This week's podcast features a former guest Laura Bates, who is the founder of the Everyday Sexism Project, an ever-increasing collection of over 200,000 testimonies of gender inequality, with branches in 25 countries worldwide.  Laura writes regularly for the Guardian, Telegraph and the New York Times amongst others and won a British Press Award for her journalism in 2015. She has written numerous books, and her latest Fix The System Not The Women is near and dear to our hearts with its message.     When it comes to gender inequality, most people can agree that we need to tackle obvious forms of discrimination, like sexual harassment and sexual assault. But this agreement doesn't always extend to covert forms of discrimination, like consistently devaluing women's contributions in a team meeting, or only asking women on a team to take notes. But we have to appreciate the interrelationship between different forms of sexism and discriminatory systems. As Laura put it in a piece for the Guardian “It is vital to resist those who mock and criticize us for tackling “minor” manifestations of prejudice, because these are the things that normalize and ingrain the treatment of women as second-class citizens, opening the door for everything else, from workplace discrimination to sexual violence.” If we are going to solve inequality, we have to address the various ways that it shows up, at work and the workplace is a really important part of this equation.   Discussions like today's can feel overwhelming but there is always something we can do to effect positive change. Yes gender inequality is a systemic issue, but it's created through the beliefs, behaviors and interactions we each engage in, which means we have the power, collectively, to dismantle it.  Laura shared some important actions we can all do more of.   Action One:  Raise our voices and demand the system needs to change. Too often inequality is taken for granted as the way things are, but when we question this and call it out we raise awareness of what needs to change.   Action Two: Lend your voices to support active change, place your signature on that campaign.  For example, Laura shared that the Center for Women's Justice is running a campaign where they are pushing for a statutory inquiry into misogyny within policing. So that's something that all of us can support and lend our voices to, our signatures to that petition.   Action Three: Stop blaming others within the workplace and focusing on individuals when things happen, to dismantle inequality we all need to take small consistent acts each and every day.   The Everyday Sexism Project Fix The System Not The Women  

Laura Bates is the founder of the revolutionary Everyday Sexism Project. For the last decade, the website has provided a space for women to speak up about their experiences of sexism.Bates' latest book, Fix the System, Not the Women exposes the ways that women are blamed for the violence and oppression inflicted upon us.Why did she walk home alone at night? Why is she not doing enough to secure her place at the table? Why haven't women overcome all the odds stacked against us?Bates tells Laura Kelly and Eliza Pitkin that this blame game has distracted us from the real problem: the failings and biases of a society that was just not built for women. In this edition of BetterPod she discusses the solutions that already exist to make the future better for women – if only they'd be enacted.BetterPod is brought to you by The Big Issue's Future Generations team. Through the Future Generations team, we offer a platform for exciting young journalists from underrepresented backgrounds to address the biggest issues facing us today. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

(02:00) 59 gange i løbet af de seneste ti Roskilde Festivaler er politiet rykket ud til voldtægtssager. To gange er sagerne endt med en dom, viser en aktindsigt Politiken har lavet. På festivaller er der en opfattelse af, at man bevæger sig i et frirum uden for hverdagens regler og ofte også en seksualiseret maskulinitetskultur. Kombineret med at mange mennesker drikker alkohol og fester sammen, skaber det risiko for seksualiseret vold. Gæster: Morten Therkildsen, sikkerhedschef på Roskilde Festival og Zen Donen, jurist og bestyrelsesmedlem i Everyday Sexism Project. (17:10) Diskussionen om afbrænding af heksedukker til Sankt Hans tager til i disse år, fordi folk opfatter heksen som symbol på noget forskelligt. På Bryggen i København har man i år valgt ikke have en heks på bålet, mens man i Tivoli Friheden i Aarhus altid plejer at have en heksedukke. Gæst: Louise Nyholm Kallestrup, historielektor og forsker i hekseprocessor, SDU. (30:00) Manageren, lægen eller fansene. Den nye Elvis-film undersøger, hvorfor The King of Rock og ungdomskulturens første popstjerne døde i en alder af kun 42 år. Gæster: Henrik Busborg, skolelærer og Elvis impersonator + Bertel Nygaard, lektor på Institut for Kultur og Samfund. Gæster: Henrik Busborg, skolelærer og Elvis impersonator og Bertel Nygaard, Institut for Kultur og Samfund og forfatter bag bogen "Elvis i Danmark". Vært: Maja Hald. Tilrettelagt af: Lene Grønborg Poulsen, Søren Berggreen Toft og Esben Lund. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In response to an article I read this week, I look at the rising backlash against the #metoo movement, partly due to the recent court case between Amber Heard and Johnny Depp. I also explore the work of Laura Bates and the Everyday Sexism Project.

Welcome back to Series 3 of Good Influence!This is the podcast where each week we'll meet a guest who'll help us pay attention to something we should know about, but maybe don't. This week we're talking about sexism; daily examples of sexism, how those link together, and link to other forms of discrimination on the systems we have to tackle to make change. This episode does feature issues on language related to gender discrimination as well as serious sexual and physical violence. Please listen with care and put your mental health first.Laura Bates is an author, journalist and is founder of the Everyday Sexism Project, which launched in 2012 and now consists of hundreds of thousands of reader submitted stories of gender inequality. Laura is also a contributor to Women Under Siege, an organisation working to combat sexual violence in war and conflict zones around the world. Her published books include titles such as Everyday Sexism, Men Who Hate Women, and her latest release, Fix the System Not the Women, which lays out patterns of systemic misogyny and debunks the myth that acts of violence towards women are ever just isolated incidents.If you want to learn more, here's where to find Laura and her recommendations: Instagram: @laura_bates__Website: everydaysexism.comSomething to read: Rage Becomes Her - Soraya ChemalySomething to watch: Unbelievable on Netflix Something to listen to: Women Resisting Violence Podcast, Ep 3 'Step Up Migrant Women' Get involved and join in the conversation:Follow @gemmastyles @goodinfluencegs and send in your messages and questions to goodinfluencepod@gmail.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ugen har stået i krænkelsernes tegn, og ovenpå Discovery-dokumentaren om TV2 bag skærmen, er #MeToo mere aktuelt, end det har været længe. Men hvad har debatten og bevægelsen haft af betydning for, hvordan vi taler om (og hvordan vi HAR) sex?Dagens gæster er:Amalie Søderberg, vært på programmet Bare Sex , Jakob Olrik, sexolog, Zen Donen, Everyday Sexism Project, Christian Groes, antropolog og kønsforsker på Roskilde Universitet, Kasper Heumann KristensenVært:Filiz YasarTilrettelægger:Simon B. PorseRedaktør:Julie Kragh

Med: Emil Minana, vært på RødLøber hos Aller Media, Nora Tveden Thomsen, medvirker i den nye sæson af Paradise Hotel, Zen Donen, Everyday Sexism Project og Morten Lollike, programredaktør på Paradise Hotel. I den norske udgave af Paradise Hotel har man indført nye regler om, at kåde paradisoer skal give en thumbs up til kameraet, inden de har sex på hotellet for at vise, at de har givet samtykke. Den regel blev faktisk allerede indført i Danmark sidste år, og er også en del af den seneste 18. sæson, der havde premiere i denne uge. Men giver thumbs up-metoden mening, når deltagerne er fulde? Eller handler det snarere om at beskytte produktionen end deltagerne?Værter:Cecilie LangeKevin ShakirTilrettelægger:Oliver BærentsenKirstine MossinRedaktør:Julie Kragh

Yasmin's guest this week hardly needs introduction – we're speaking to feminist icon Laura Bates. Laura is founder of The Everyday Sexism Project, a catalogue of day-to-day instances of sexism and gender inequality. Laura talks us through the events that led to her setting up the project – events that were so everyday, so commonplace, that she almost didn't notice. On her website, Laura describes these types of incidents as “so-used-to-it-you-almost-just-accept-it sexism”. But, as she explains to Yasmin, she couldn't just accept it – and so one of the greatest feminists of our time got going! Yasmin talks to Laura about her work with the legal industry – an industry that often doesn't think it has a problem with sexism; that doesn't believe harassment and inequality can happen to lawyers. They also discuss her new book, Men Who Hate Women – a shocking exploration of extreme misogyny. Find out more at tr.com/TheHearing

Please be aware that this episode discusses topics such as online abuse and sexual violence, which some might find triggering.Bestselling writer and founder of the Everyday Sexism Project Laura Bates joins Conor Gearty to discuss her life and career.Laura Bates founded the Everyday Sexism Project in 2012, creating a website where women could share stories of sexism from street harassment and workplace discrimination to sexual assault and rape. A viral sensation, the project has now collected over 100,000 testimonies from people across the world and has been credited with helping to spark a new wave of feminism. Bates works closely with politicians, businesses, schools, police forces and organisations, from the Council of Europe to the United Nations, to tackle gender inequality. She is also an author and writes regularly for the press including the New York Times, Guardian and the Telegraph. Her books include Everyday Sexism: The Project that Inspired a Worldwide Movement (2014), Girl Up (2016) and most recently Men who Hate Women (2020). Bates was awarded a British Empire Medal for services to gender equality in the 2015 Queen's Honours List.Speaker: Laura Bates, Writer; Founder, The Everyday Sexism ProjectChair: Professor Conor Gearty FBA, Vice-President (Social Sciences), The British Academy; Professor of Human Rights Law, London School of EconomicsSHAPE (Social sciences, humanities & the arts for people and the economy) is a new collective name for those subjects that help us understand ourselves, others and the human world around us.

Laura Bates is the founder of the Everyday Sexism Project, a crowdsourced collection of stories from women around the world with their experiences with sexism and harassment. She joins Nam Kiwanuka to discuss the disturbing effects of incel groups, the topic of her book, "Men Who Hate Women: From Incels to Pickup Artists: The Truth About Extreme Misogyny and How It Affects Us All." See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It seems to be increasingly difficult to talk about sexism, equality, and women's rights in a modern society that perceives itself to have achieved gender equality. When women or men complain about everyday sexism or suggest that you are unhappy about the way in which women are portrayed and perceived renders you likely to be labeled difficult or uptight. Laura Bates, founder of the Everyday Sexism Project has spearheaded a global movement to raise awareness of the day-to-day experiences of sexism women have to endure. Through the project, Laura has cataloged stories from hundreds of women detailing their experiences of sexism. Solving inequality starts with tackling it. On this episode, Laura Bates will be joining us to discuss the project and how you can take action to eradicate everyday sexism.

This Monday morning we have Laura Bates with us, the English feminist writer and founder of The Everyday Sexism Project. Together we talk about her new book 'Men Who Hate Women', incel culture, where we believe feminism is going, the role of social media in fighting gender inequality, what we all can do in order to help the issue, and her experience and difficulties with writing a book on extreme misogyny.In this episode, we also talk about the time we got SCAMMED, good and horrible Christmas gifts we've received, and the TV show Devs.Where you can find Laura:IG: https://bit.ly/38z5xIGLinktree: https://bit.ly/36o5IUEBuy Laura's books:'Men Who Hate Women': https://bit.ly/32C7fFC'Misogynation: The True Scale of Sexism': https://bit.ly/36ok7jG'Everyday Sexism': https://bit.ly/2Umq0IE'Girl Up': https://bit.ly/3km6R3X'The Burning': https://bit.ly/2Izm5FOCheck out The Everyday Sexism Project:Web: https://bit.ly/2UhlIlGTwitter: https://bit.ly/32DcrsLCheck out our shop to get the awesome Coffe Is A Drug Hoodie as well as other merch: https://bit.ly/2SZhFtbThis podcast is sponsored by:Our patrons! Thank you so much for supporting us on Patreon! Go to https://www.patreon.com/THEMUSTARDS if you want to join our awesome community.Join Our Facebook Group:https://bit.ly/2T4zQ3GLet us know your thoughts @themustards_ on instagramCheck Out Jenny's Channel: http://bit.ly/2iBaKo9Love // Jenny & David See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The second of two episodes timed around the US Election, looking at the subject of speech online and how we disagree and debate. Laura Bates, founder of the Everyday Sexism Project joins us this week to talk about the shocking research behind her new book 'Men Who Hate Women'; underground online communities of men (which Laura went undercover in) focused around extreme misogyny which spill over into real-world threats, abuse and violence. *Please do subscribe, rate and review if you enjoy the podcast*Find Laura at https://www.twitter.com/EverydaySexismEveryday Sexism project https://www.everydaysexism.comFor more about Tanya Goodin visit https://www.tanyagoodin.com and https://www.twitter.com/tanyagoodinTo find out about digital detox courses from The Time To Log Off Academy: https://timetologoff.teachable.com/p/digital-detox-courseFind 'Off: Your Digital Detox for a Better Life' on Amazon: https://getBook.at/OFF And 'Stop Staring at Screens' is on Amazon too: https://getBook.at/STOPSTARINGFor more about Time To Log Off visit the website https://www.itstimetologoff.com Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/timetologoff Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/timetologoff and Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/timetologoffnow See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Forholdet mellem kønnene er ude i det største stormvejr siden kvindernes valgret i 1915. Vidnesbyrd om seksuelle krænkelser fyger gennem medielandskabet. I dagens program ser vi på, hvordan hvordan den seneste Metoo bølge forsøger at gøre op med en underliggende antagelse om, at kvinder ikke har samme rettigheder som mænd, og hvordan kønsstereotyper og forskelsbehandling af kønnene er indlejret i vores sprog. Medvirkende: Iben Hendel Philipsen - talsperson for den danske afdeling af Everyday Sexism Project, Marie Maegaard - forsker i sociolingvistik, Sabine Kirchmeier - sprogkonsulent og tidligere direktør i Dansk Sprognævn, Lisa Storm Villadsen - professor i retorik.

Been wolf whistled by 400 boys? Viv Groskop talks to Laura Bates, founder of the Everyday Sexism Project and author of Men Who Hate Women: From Incels to Pickup Artists, the Truth about Extreme Misogyny and how it Affects Us All. Laura talks about anger, fear, shame and hope. About how facts are her friends, about TV interviews with men who want to "rip you to shreds" - and about how she turned that disastrous school talk into a triumph. Laura's latest book, Men Who Hate Women, is out now. Viv's books, including How to Own the Room, are also out now. And you can subscribe now to Viv's new podcast, We Can Rebuild Her; a series of intimate conversations about reinventing yourself in the age of pandemic.

According to Laura Bates a vast network of incels and other men who hate women are able to operate, virtually undetected online. These extremists commit deliberate terrorist acts and violence against women. Vulnerable teenage boys are groomed and radicalised.In this episode Bates, the bestselling author and founder of The Everyday Sexism Project, speaks to Sonia Sodha about going undercover to expose misogynist networks and communities.To find out more about the book click here: https://amzn.to/304TE8f. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/intelligencesquared. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Laura Bates is the founder of the Everyday Sexism Project, an ever-increasing collection of over 100,000 testimonies of gender inequality, with branches in 25 countries worldwide. Laura writes regularly for the Guardian, Telegraph and the New York Times amongst others and won a British Press Award in 2015. She works closely with politicians, businesses, schools, police forces and organisations from the Council of Europe to the United Nations to tackle gender inequality. She was awarded a British Empire Medal for services to gender equality in the Queen's Birthday Honours list 2015 and has been named woman of the year by Cosmopolitan, Red Magazine and The Sunday Times Magazine. Laura is a contributor at Women Under Siege, a New York-based project tackling rape in conflict worldwide and she is patron of SARSAS, Somerset and Avon Rape and Sexual Abuse Support. She is the recipient of two honorary degrees, an honorary fellow of St John's College Cambridge and was awarded the Internet and Society Award by the Oxford Internet Institute alongside Sir Tim Berners Lee. Laura is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and a Vice President of the Hay Festival. She has judged the Women's Prize, the YA Book Prize, the Children's Laureate and the BBC Young Writers Award. 5x15 brings together outstanding individuals to tell of their lives, passions and inspirations. Learn more about 5x15 events: www.5x15stories.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/5x15stories Facebook: www.facebook.com/5x15stories Instagram: www.instagram.com/5x15stories

Laura Bates is founder of the Everyday Sexism Project. In her latest book, she traces the roots of extreme misogyny across a complex network of online groups from Pick Up Artists to Incels. Laura explains what attracts men and boys these movements. Blogger Stephanie Yeboah has been a part of the fat acceptance and body positive movement for years. Her first book – ‘Fattily Ever After’ – is a self-help guide and love letter to black, plus size women everywhere. In the latest of our How To series, Jenni discusses how to be on time with Grace Pacie, author of LATE! A Time-bender’s guide to why we are late and how we can change, and therapist and writer Philippa Perry. Buy Now and Pay Later is increasingly being offered by many online retailers. How much are young women being led to spend more than they can afford? Jenni speaks to financial campaigner Alice Tapper, Sue Anderson from debt charity Step Change and Anna, who has managed to clear considerable debt. Now that non-invasive cosmetic procedures are able to resume operating after lockdown, are treatments such as Botox being normalised? We take a look at the trends over time with journalists Alice Hart-Davis and Melanie Abbott. As we increasingly work from home, is this the end of the office romance on screen and in real life? And why do we love the idea of one so much in the first place? We speak to the film critic Anna Smith and the Metro lifestyle editor Ellen Scott. Presenter: Jenni Murray Producer: Lucy Wai Editor: Lucinda Montefiore

Laura Bates is founder of the Everyday Sexism Project. In her latest book – Men Who Hate Women - she traces the roots of extreme misogyny across a complex network of online groups - extending from Men's Rights Activists and Pick up Artists to Men Going their Own Way, Trolls and the Incel movement. She explains how they operate and how she hopes drawing parallels with other extremist movements around the world will help us to understand what makes them attractive to men and boys.. Women – and specifically young women – have always been hugely over-represented when it comes to debt. Since the pandemic, charities are hearing from more and more who find themselves in financial difficulty. Anna who’s now 22 shares how she's managed to clear considerable debt. Sue Anderson from debt charity Step Change talks bout the trends they’re seeing when it comes to women and money. Plus financial campaigner Alice Tapper on why she thinks the increasing use of ‘buy-now-pay-later’ methods need much more scrutiny,. This week is Rheumatoid Arthritis Awareness Week. It's a disease that affects three times more women than men under the age of 65. Women tend to develop it younger than men, with symptoms typically appearing between the ages of 30 and 50 – some can even start to develop it in their teens. So what’s it like to be a young woman living with the condition? Yulanda Sabrina is a singer and was diagnosed five years ago at the age of 28. She speaks to Jenni along with Clare Jacklin, Chief Executive of the National Rheumatoid Arthritis Society. Presenter Jenni Murray Producer Beverley Purcell

Danmark får en ny samtykke baseret voldtægtslovgivning. Det betyder, at der ikke længere skal udøves fysisk vold eller tvang, før at der er tale om en voldtægt. Nu er det en voldtægt, hvis man har sex med en person, der ikke har givet samtykke. Og i modsætning til hvad blandt andet midaldrende TV2-værter har delt på Facebook, behøver det hverken være et skriftligt eller mundtligt samtykke, der er tale om. Samtykket kan ifølge aftalepapiret også godt være bevægelser eller gensidig berøring. Men hvad betyder det i praksis? KLUB er et kulturprogram, og derfor vil vi forsøge at blive klogere på, hvad der gør en voldtægt ifølge den nye lov ved at kigge på en række filmscener. Vi kommer omkring alt fra Blade Runner til Brokeback Mountain og mange flere. På den måde kan vi samtidig finde ud af om filmhistorien er fyldt med uventede voldtægtsforbrydere.Sammen med jurist fra Everyday Sexism Project, Zen Anne Donen, og forkvinde i Dansk Kvindesamfund, Helena Gleesborg Hansen, kigger vi på en række sexscener, eller måske skulle vi sige mulige voldtægtsscener, og diskuterer om her umiddelbart er tale om en voldtægt ifølge den nye lovgivning. Værter: Ida Gaunø og Frederik Westergaard

Laura Bates, from the Everyday Sexism Project, joined Sean to talk about her new book “Men Who Hate Women: From incels to pickup artists, the truth about extreme misogyny and how it affects us all”

In this episode Zing Tsjeng is joined by Laura Bates - a writer and the founder of the award-winning Everyday Sexism Project, an ever-expanding collection of more than 100,000 testimonies of gender inequality, which has been described as “one of the biggest social media success stories on the internet”. Laura’s first book Everyday Sexism was published in 2014. Her latest book, Men Who Hate Women is out on September 3rd. Laura works with schools, universities and politicians to tackle gender inequality and has won multiple awards and accolades for her work.Laura's book choices are:The Last Slice of Rainbow by Joan Aiken Noughts and Crosses by Malorie Blackman The Country of Ice Cream Star by Sandra Newman How To Be Both by Ali Smith Circe by Madeleine Miller Every fortnight, join Zing Tsjeng, editor at VICE, and inspirational guests, including Dolly Alderton, Stanley Tucci, Liv Little and Scarlett Curtis as they celebrate the best fiction written by women. They'll discuss the diverse back-catalogue of Women’s Prize-winning books spanning a generation, explore the life-changing books that sit on other women’s bookshelves and talk about what the future holds for women writing today. The Women’s Prize for Fiction is one of the most prestigious literary awards in the world, and this series will also take you behind the scenes throughout 2020 as we explore the history of the Prize in its 25th year and gain unique access to the shortlisted authors and the 2020 Prize winner. Sit back and enjoy.This podcast is produced by Bird Lime Media. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Det her er historien om en Facebookgruppe. Om hverdagssexisme, online-aktivisme, modstand, og fællesskab. Jeg har fulgt gruppen Stop Sexisme, fra den spæde start i 2013 og frem til deres 4 års jubilæumsfredagsbar. Under navnet The Everyday Sexism Project Danmark (ESPD) etablerede Dansk Kvindesamfund – i samarbejde med journalist Irene Manteufel –  i august 2013 den danske afdeling af det britiske The Everyday Sexism Project.  I første omgang i form af et website og en lukket gruppe på Facebook, hvor man kan dele sine oplevelser med sexisme. Følelsen af fællesskab voksede hurtigt, og efter et par måneder begyndte gruppens medlemmer at mødes OFF-Line til fredagsbar. Projektet blev en overvældende succes. Det satte i den grad dagsordenen i ligestillingsdebatten, og var afgørende for den nye opblomstring af feminisme og aktivisme i Danmark. Og i september 2014, blev det tildelt Suzanne Gieses Mindelegat. I november 2014 blev The Everyday Sexism Project Danmark delt op i to selvstændige enheder, hvor Dansk Kvindesamfund fortsatte med Facebook-gruppen under navnet Stop Sexisme. Og administratorer og medlemmer mødtes stadig til fredagsbar. Du finder gruppen her.  De medvirkende var: Administratorer og medlemmer af Stop Sexisme. Hvis du kunne lide hvad du hørte, så kan du støtte Femicast på 10er.dk - så kan jeg producere endnu flere afsnit. Femicast er produceret af Siri Bonde.

Laura Bates studied English at Cambridge University and went on to be a freelance journalist and the founder of the Everyday Sexism Project. She is now an award-winning campaigner and a leading voice on women's issues. Her book 'Girl Up' exposes the truth about the pressures surrounding body image, the false representations in media, the complexities of a sex and relationships, the trials of social media and all the other lies they told us. 5x15 brings together five outstanding individuals to tell of their lives, passions and inspirations. There are only two rules - no scripts and only 15 minutes each. Learn more about 5x15 events: http://5x15stories.com Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/5x15stories Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/5x15stories Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/5x15stories

Laura Bates, founder of The Everyday Sexism Project, which exists to catalogue instances of sexism experienced on a day to day basis, tackles #MeToo. Recorded at 5x15 at the Tabernacle, November 2017. 5x15 brings together five outstanding individuals to tell of their lives, passions and inspirations. There are only two rules - no scripts and only 15 minutes each. Learn more about 5x15 events: http://5x15stories.com Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/5x15stories Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/5x15stories Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/5x15stories

Laura Bates, writer and founder of Everyday Sexism, joins Robin and Josie in the studio. They chat about her new book Misogynation, the Everyday Sexism Project, witches, Naomi Wolf, Matt Haig, Katrine Marcal and much more. As always thank you to our Patreon supporters. Patrons get an exclusive podcast feed with longer episodes, bonus episodes and much more. Pledge at patreon.com/bookshambles Also, please note, this episode contains discussion about sexual assault, sexual harassment, rape and subjects of that nature.

Hvordan kommer man fake news til livs? Johanne Schmidt-Nielsen​ har netop vundet en sag imod en mand, der skrev en falsk nyhed om, at hun var død. Det taler vi om i dagens afsnit af Listen. Derudover har vi fået besøg af Maria Vicki Lindbaum​ fra Everyday Sexism Project​. Sammen med hende taler vi om, hvorfor det er vigtigt, at historier om sexisme bliver delt - ligesom med #metoo.

Sarah Brown talks to Laura Bates, British feminist writer and Founder of the Everyday Sexism Project. At the age of 25, Laura found herself the unexpected figure-head of a rapidly growing movement, and rose to the challenge admirably.  Founded in 2012, the Everyday Sexism Project website is a forum for women and girls to post their own personal experiences of sexism. As the number of women posting on the website rose into the thousands, Laura took it upon herself to respond by mastering the statistics on gender inequality and violence against women, and publishing and speaking publicly on the issues. Laura's book, Everyday Sexism, was published in 2014. Through her writing and public speaking, Laura continues to emphasise the point that whatever progress has been made in feminism, there remains a wealth of unfairness and overt-sexism still to be addressed.     

Sarah Brown chats to Sir Patrick Stewart, Ed Balls, Christy Turlington Burns, and Laura Bates, who share their personal experiences of mastering the challenges of public speaking and their activist voice. The programme investigates how to find the confidence, courage and skills to speak out on an issue you care passionately about.  Featuring world renowned actor Sir Patrick Stewart, super-model and maternal health campaigner Christy Turlington Burns, politician, economist and dancer Ed Balls, and feminist writer and Everyday Sexism Project founder, Laura Bates. 

I interviewed the amazing author and The Everyday Sexism Project founder Laura Bates at Cheltenham Literature Festival on 9th October 2016 for a very special live episode of this podcast. Laura's new book GIRL UP tackles body image, relationships and social media pressures. It's a no-nonsense survival guide to growing up as a 21st century, empowered girl. We talk about sex education, body image, social media, feminist societies, educating boys and the power of speaking up. For this episode we are on stage at Cheltenham Ladies' College, Parabola Arts Centre and engaged with a lovely and warm audience of 300 people. It was such a special evening and I hope you enjoy this extra special 40th episode which is an hour long. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Laura Bates talks about the ever expanding everyday sexism project. Laura Bates is the founder of the award-winning Everyday Sexism Project, an ever-increasing collection of over 100,000 testimonies of gender inequality which has been described as “one of the biggest social media success stories on the internet”. The project has expanded into 20 countries worldwide and become internationally renowned, featuring in media from the New York Times to the Times of India. Laura has an online following of a quarter of a million Twitter and Facebook followers. Laura writes regularly for the Guardian, Independent and TIME among others. She was the recipient of the Georgina Henry Women in Journalism award for Innovation at the 2015 British Press Awards. Laura’s first book, Everyday Sexism, was shortlisted for the Waterstone’s Book of the Year award and Political Book Awards Polemic of the Year, and named one of the Bookseller’s Top 10 Non Fiction Books of the Year. Laura works closely with politicians, schools and universities worldwide, as well as bodies from the United Nations to the Council of Europe to combat gender inequality. She is also Contributor for Women Under Siege, a New York-based organisation working against the use of rape as a tool of war in conflict zones worldwide, and she is Patron of Somerset and Avon Rape and Sexual Abuse Support, part of the Rape Crisis network. 5x15 brings together five outstanding individuals to tell of their lives, passions and inspirations. There are only two rules - no scripts and only 15 minutes each. Learn more about 5x15 events: 5x15stories.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/5x15stories Facebook: www.facebook.com/5x15stories Instagram: www.instagram.com/5x15stories

Laura Bates, journalist and curator of the Everyday Sexism Project, explains to Matthew Parris why the 19th century children's author Louisa May Alcott has her vote for a Great Life. They are joined by Sarah Churchwell, Professor of American Literature at the University of East Anglia. Louisa May Alcott is best known as the writer of "Little Women", the story of four sisters growing up during the Civil War in America. Generations of girls have read the book, which at first sight seems to be an improving tract on growing up and becoming a good Christian wife. Both Laura and Sarah have a very different reading of the book and believe Louisa May Alcott to have been a remarkable woman and a dedicated feminist. Producer Christine Hall First heard on BBC Radio 4 in 2014.

Laura Bates, founder of the Everyday Sexism Project, explains how it came about, and its effects.

Victoria speaks to the journalist who set up the Everyday Sexism Project. The website, set up about a year ago, invites women to submit any experience they have had of sexism via email or Twitter.