~ archived since 2018 ~
~ archived since 2018 ~
| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | Women CEOs earn 40% more than men CEOs, in 2009 female CEOs got raises averaging nearly 30 percent, while male CEOs took pay cuts.I was interested specifically in evidence on the subject of the notion that women are disproportionately overrepresented in white collar jobs, but I agree that it's also important to get the facts straight on the subject of equal pay. I'd like to do some thorough research on the latest info and submit it for discussion. For now I'll say that I find a pay gap generated by the fact that men and women are typically guided into drastically different economic roles just as disturbing as a pay gap gen… | /r/MensRights | 30/05/10 05:50 AM |
| 7 | Women CEOs earn 40% more than men CEOs, in 2009 female CEOs got raises averaging nearly 30 percent, while male CEOs took pay cuts.Thanks AltTab. As a matter of fact the BLS was the first source to come up in my search now that I've become interested in digging into this specific subject. I'd love to get more sources, from a variety of perspectives. While it might be impractical, it would be interesting to do some kind of multiple subreddit expose on a particular topic, where the same source(s) are presented to /r/Equality; /r/MensRights; and /r/feminisms and each audience parses the data. I'd be willing to bet we'd find mo… | /r/MensRights | 14/05/10 03:37 AM |
| 7 | Women CEOs earn 40% more than men CEOs, in 2009 female CEOs got raises averaging nearly 30 percent, while male CEOs took pay cuts.I fail to see how my attempt to investigate the male/female white collar employment imbalance is counter to the aim of gender equality. Whichever way the imbalance goes, it could point to problems in comparative advantage between men and women, caused by any number of factors -- structure of the educational system, gender expectations in the household, etc. I seriously, seriously, just want to get at the truth, and I invite you or any other regulars here to point out some references you've seen … | /r/MensRights | 14/05/10 02:23 AM |
| 14 | Women CEOs earn 40% more than men CEOs, in 2009 female CEOs got raises averaging nearly 30 percent, while male CEOs took pay cuts.Dude. I'm not, like, some menacing spy who's toying with you here, and quite frankly I'm freaked out by the animosity with which I've been received. Must feminists and men's rights advocates be sworn enemies, with no dialogue? I self identify as a radical feminist here, and even that doesn't stop me from being interested in what you have to say. Indeed, if any movement becomes completely insulated, it loses its vitality. I seriously just want to investigate further the possibility that women are… | /r/MensRights | 14/05/10 02:02 AM |
| 6 | Women CEOs earn 40% more than men CEOs, in 2009 female CEOs got raises averaging nearly 30 percent, while male CEOs took pay cuts.My interest is genuine. Despite an apparent animosity between /r/feminisms and /r/mensrights, I see a considerable amount of common ground these movements could share. This is a matter worth discussing in /r/feminisms provided there are data to back it up. Again: Got sources, so I can investigate further? Or perhaps a link to an earlier /r/mensrights submission? | /r/MensRights | 14/05/10 01:36 AM |
| 9 | Women CEOs earn 40% more than men CEOs, in 2009 female CEOs got raises averaging nearly 30 percent, while male CEOs took pay cuts.And where is the feminist outrage that men are now under-represented in white-collar jobs but women are over-represented there? I'm curious to learn more about this one. Got sources, so I can investigate further? | /r/MensRights | 14/05/10 01:13 AM |
© TheRedArchive 2026. All rights reserved.
created by /u/dream-hunter