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Hombres y mujeres en la sociedad actual: Men
and Women throughout History
El título no deja de ser algo
engañoso ya que la información
que aquí vamos a daros gira,
fundamentalmente, alrededor
de la vida e inquietudes de
mujeres que han destacado por
su faceta pública en países de
habla inglesa o de otras que
hacen su aportación de manera
anónima pero que sin su fuerza
y su esfuerzo los avances y
conquistas por la igualdad
desaparecerían.
En todas las épocas, han
surgido figuras que han
intentado romper con esa idea
de que nacer mujer es nacer
con menos oportunidades.
Hemos elegido a dos mujeres
que ya han hecho Historia y
que, en nuestra opinión, deben
ser ejemplos para encontrar el
auténtico camino hacia la
igualdad.
Las mujeres que hemos elegido
son: Mary Robinson y
Emmeline PankhurstY aunque
centremos nuestro estudio en
la vida y significación de Mary
y Emmeline no debemos
olvidar que tanto una como
otra contaron con la
colaboración de su familia,
empezando por sus padres y
hermanos y siguiendo con sus
maridos.
Dominio público en Wikipedia Dominio público en la Wikipedia
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1. Mary Robinson y Emmeline Pankhurst
Mary Robinson
Mary was born in 1944 in Ballina (Ireland) . Her father was a doctor
and so was her mother. She was the only girl in a family of five.
She attended school in Dublin and then she studied law at Trinity
College in the same city. She went to Harvard where she earned a
Masters in Law. In 1969 she became the youngest professor of law at
Trinity College.
She married Nicholas Robinson, a Dublin solicitor, and they had
three children. Her marriage at first met familial disapproval
because her husband was a Protestant.
Some years later she became a famous lawyer and member of the
Irish Senate (1969-1989). She won the 1990 presidential election as
an Independent candidate nominated by the Irish Labour Party.
Robinson has been Honorary President of Oxfam International since
2002, she is the president of the International Institute for
Environment and Development (IIED) and is also a founding member
and Chair of the Council of Women World Leaders. Robinson's newest
project is the Ethical Globalization Initiative, which promotes fair
trade and development, more humane migration policies and better
responses to HIV/AIDS in Africa. The organization also promotes
women's leadership and supports capacity building and good
governance in developing countries.
In 2004, she received an Award from Amnesty International for her
work in promoting human rights and in 2006 she was awarded the
prize “Principe de Asturias” of Social Sciences.
Vamos a comprobar lo que hemos entendido del texto y poner verdadero o falso.
Actividad de lectura
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Verdadero Falso
Verdadero Falso
Verdadero Falso
Verdadero Falso
Verdadero Falso
Mary Robinson fue presidenta de Irlanda durante diez años. Desde 1980 a 1990
Empezó a dar clases como profesora de derecho en Harvard en 1969
En la actualidad es presidenta de honor de Amnesty International
En el año 2004 recibió un premio de Amnistía Internacional por su trabajo en losderechos humanos
El IIED es una organización internacional de lucha contra la discriminación
Mary Robinson................................. the president of the Republic of Ireland andUN High Commissioner. (BE)
Was
Has been
She ..................................... the President of Ireland from 1990 to 1997. (BE)
was
Pregunta Verdadero-Falso
Elige el tiempo que corresponda
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Has been
She ......................................... Law in several Universities. (TEACH)
Taught
Has taught
She ......................................... UN High Commissioner from 1997 to 2002. (BE)
has been
was
MRS PANKHURST
Emmeline Pankhurst (née Emmeline Goulden. Manchester 1858). Her father was asuccessful businessman with radical political beliefs and her mother was a
passionate feminist .
When Emmeline was 15 she was sent to Paris to finish her studies. Back toEngland she married Richard Pankhurst, a barrister and an activist in radicalcauses, especially in women's suffrage.
Richard died in 1898, leaving Emmeline with four children.
In 1903 with her daughters Christabel and Sylvia and other three women she foundedthe Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU).
From 1907 to 1914 Emmeline and her two daughters struggled for vote. They werearrested several times and even sent to prison but Emmeline's actions inspired manyother women to follow her example.
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Emeline Pankhurst
Imagen en Flickr de Dullhunkk con licencia CC
Para comprobar si has entendido las cuestiones fundamentales del texto vamos ahora ahacer una Autoevalución del mismo, intentando entresacar los hechos más importantesde la vida de Emmeline Pankhurst.
Who founded the WSPU?
Emmeline Pankhurst and some friends
Emmeline Pankhurst alone.
Emmeline Pankhurst, her daughters and three other women.
Pregunta de Elección Múltiple
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In 1913.
In 1907
In 1918.
Who died in 1928?
Emily Davison
Emmeline Pankhurst
Lloyd George
Te damos el vínculo que lleva a la página del IIED, el organismo que hoy en día presideMary Robinson y que se encarga del desarrollo sostenible:
Información sobre el IIED
Para ver a Mary Robinson en un fragmento de una entrevista te damos un vínculo quelleva a la página inicial de Ethical Globalization Inititiative: Realizing Rights:
· Página de Ethical Globalization Inititiative: Realizing Rights, con entrevista deMary Robinson
Objetivos
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2. Mujeres para la historia I
Pero no todas las mujeres han sido o fueron o son tan afortunadas como Mrs. Robinson o Mrs.Pankhurst. Aún hoy, hay mujeres que sufren discriminación en casa y en sus trabajos, e incluso en lacalle. Mujeres sobre las que no puedes leer en páginas webs especialmente creadas para ellas peroque cuyas vidas son tan heróicas como las de Mary Robinson o Emmeline Pankhurst. O puede quemás.
Vamos a leer sobre ellas aquí. El texto trata de las dificultades que tienen algunas mujeres paraasistir a encuentros o para luchar por sus derechos.
FOUND = En este caso es el pasado del verbo FIND= ENCONTRAR. Recuerda
que hemos visto que FIND es un verbo irregular FIND-FOUND-FOUND
HARD = Duro aunque aquí lo traduciremos po: Difícil
EVEN THOUGH = Aunque, incluso, a pesar de (que)...
THEY HAD BEEN TOLD NOT TO= esta oración lleva el verbo en voz pasiva,
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algo que no has estudiado todavía, y la podemos traducir por: Se les había
dicho que no/se les había prohibido. Si la pasamos a voz activa sería algo
así: Their husbands had told them not to attend the meeting.
THRIVE = Prosperar, enriquecerse, florecer.
WHOLE = completo, total
Could the women attend the meeting on gender and regeneration easily?
Yes
No
Please, choose between these two sentences the one that supports your answer toquestion 1
Some of the women found it hard to get permission from their husbands tocome. And some came even though they had been told not to.
Hull has one of the highest rates of teenage pregnancy in England
Why is the women’s centre in Preston Road doing well?
Because there are many unemployed people
Pregunta de Elección Múltiple
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Because of local women's efforts.
Many other women in the world are following the example of those in Preston Road
Yes
No
Please, Choose the sentence that supports your answer to question 4
The Preston Road story is echoed in poor and deprived areas around the world,where women have decided to get together
They are armed only with the power of an idea: to be successful
Vete a esta página: Hull City Council pica en el enlace Adult Community LearningProspectus 2008-2009 y verás los cursos que se les ofrecen a los adultos en Hull en elaño 2008-2009
Y en esta otra página Preston Road Women Centre . Encontrarás información sobre el“Women’s Centre” en Hull
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2.1. Mujeres para la Historia II
Ahora vamos a leer la carta de una madre que quiere volver al mercado laboral y alguna de lasrespuestas que recibe a su pregunta final.
Sharing housework
Letter sent to a magazine by Maria Smith on 28th March 2002
Hello, I'm a mother of three young children who has recently returned to study
in order to be prepared to go "back to work"as soon as I find a suitable job.
I am an educator in the area of gender equity and I'm studying issues that
confront women returning to work. The biggest of these, and for all mothers,
seems to be how to get Dad to take on a fair load of housework.
My husband is great at playing with the kids or taking them to the park, or the
cinema or even taking them to bed and telling stories before they fall asleep! but
I'm feeling really frustrated about convincing him that he needs to think of other
details, those that make housework boring and repetitive.
I know there's an enormous quantity of literature about finding the work home
balance but I can't find much which takes up that issue in a practical,
constructive, educational manner. So... Can you, please, give me ideas about
how can one teach partners to share domestic responsibilities - like cleaning the
toilet?
Thanks for your responses
And here are some of the answers she has received. Some are serious but others are... just jokes!
Serious answers
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But... in case it doesn’t work you can do as the lady in this joke:
Viñeta vista aquí , autoría desconocida
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3. Resumen
En este Tema no vas a adquirir nuevos conceptos. Sí vas a afianzar algunos ya conocidosespecialmente relacionados con el uso de los tiempos de pasado simple y pretérito perfecto.
Trabajarás básicamente la comprensión y expresión escritas y orales y tendrás que aprender un buennúmero de palabras nuevas.
Es, pues, este un tema de auténtico uso de la lengua como vehículo de comunicación.
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4. Para aprender hazlo tú
Lee el siguiente texto y contesta a las preguntas (No olvides que debes usar frasescompletas –sujeto + verbo+ complementos- en tus respuestas)
Surprise! Men do as much work as women do!
Everyone knows that women work more than men. In fact, most of them combinework at the home and at the office. But according to a recent study, this is just a myth,because it's just not true that women carry a heavier load.
Three economists, Michael Burda of Humboldt University in Berlin, Daniel Hamermeshof the University of Texas, and Philippe Weil of the Free University of Brussels prepareda questionnaire that was passed to people in 25 countries all over the world. Some ofthe countries are rich, like the United States and Germany, some are poor, like Beninand Madagascar, and some are in the middle, like Hungary, Mexico, and Slovenia. Thequestions were about how people spent the hours of their day.
In most rich countries men spend more time on market work –work outside the housewith a salary- than women and women spend more time doing housework and childcarethan men; but if we add the hours that men and women spend doing marketwork andhousework we will get very similar results.
While men and women spend about the same time working in rich countries, womendo work more than men in poor countries. And the gap widens as countries get poorer.
Read the complete article at: http://www.slate.com/id/2164268
QUESTIONS1.- Do men in poor countries do as much housework as men in developped countries?
...................................................................................................................................
2.- Do the most recent studies on the topic demonstrate that women work more hoursthan men?
...................................................................................................................................
3.- In which countries do the three economists that prepared the questionnaire on howpeople use to spend the hours of their day work?
...................................................................................................................................
4 y 5 .- Do you agree in that in very poor countries women work harder than men?
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