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    Women and Philanthropy

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    A study on woman and philanthropy In India for South Asian Women ’s Fund by Murray Culshaw Consulting June 2006 What is philanthropy? Philanthropy is the voluntary act of donating money or goods or providing some other support to a charitable cause usually over an extended period of time. In a more fundamental sense‚ philanthropy may encompass any activity which is intended to enhance the common good or improve human well being. Someone who is well known for practicing philanthropy

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    Women Driving

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    restriction on the driving of women in Saudi Arabia is more due to the cultural stereotyping rather than the religious issues‚ as is popularly perceived. The respective paper will argue that as per the Islam as well as general social ethics‚ the restriction on the driving by women is a violation of fundamental human rights. Brief Summary It has been popularly believed that under the influence of Islamic jurisdiction‚ the Saudi government has imposed restriction on the driving of women. The issue is being

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    Natural law and legal rights have always changed through the ages. These humanistic laws have always altered because of people’s religions and even their government’s influence on their society has always affected men and women’s lives. Mankind has always had to face the problem with having their natural rights‚ and legal rights tampered with. Religious cults and organizations have restricted people from communicating with people outside their religion. Governments like North Korea and China

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    Rights and Dementia

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    fulfilment of rights and choices of individuals with dementia while minimising risk of harm. Key legislation- Human rights act 1998 Mental capacity act 2005 Mental capacity and deprivation of liberty safeguards 2005 Adults with incapacity (Scotland) act 2000 Mental health act 2007 The disability discrimination act 1995 Safeguarding vulnerable groups act 2006 Carers (equal opportunities) act 2004 Describe how agreed ways of working relate to the rights of an individual

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    COMMENTARY Every Woman’s Right to Say ‘No’ This article is an attempt to understand the interrelated triad of love‚ masculinity and sexuality in the context of the recent “love crime” episode at the Jawaharlal Nehru University. The naturalising of violence and masculinised love is not “exceptional” anymore‚ and the woman’s autonomy and right to say “no” have been subverted by their fear for safety. O n 31 July 2013‚ a student at the School of Languages‚ Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU)

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    Women In The 1960s

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    liberation saw much change within the 1960s as women campaigned for equal pay for equal work within the workforce. These women came to be called "Labor Feminists" as they fought for their rights to be acknowledged within the workplace and were active members of unions. Different women’s trade unions worked to secure the rights for women within the work place and they were a critical part of the push that created the Equal Pay Act of 1963. This act made it so that women are now legally required to receive equal

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    Women and Environment

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    Women and the environment That the relationship between people and the environment is not gender-neutral became clear in the mid-1980s. Some organizations‚ focusing on the day-to-day lives of communities‚ argued that the position and concerns of women were invisible in environmental debates and programmers. The Centre for Science and Environment (CSE based in New Delhi‚ India‚ in their The State of India’s Environment Report – or the Second Citizens Report of 1984-1985 argued that: Probably no other

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    The status of women during the enlightenment didn’t change for the better as most may think but instead surprisingly degraded. Economically‚ laws were produced that restricted all women’s rights to own property and run businesses. Comparing the 1600s and the 1800s‚ it was obvious businesses owned by women in London had dropped to less than ten percent of the original number. The Enlightenment pressured the change for education but the quality for women education also degraded. In the 16th

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    Mr. Clements English 3 Honors Period 5 28 September 2012 LGBT: Standing for Their Rights and What’s Right If you were to see a student in need what would you do? You would most likely step in and help that person. Am I right? Now what if that student was an LGBT student? You would most likely require more time to process the benefits and consequences of stepping in and making a difference right? Well when it comes to that statement I have to say that you are incorrect. It is the responsibility

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    Women In Australia

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    the issue of women being allowed to be priests and bishops were being discussed and thought through‚ later on in 1986 women were being ordained to be a deacon within Australia’s Anglican churches‚ then later on in 1992 they were allowed to become priests. Archbishop Peter Carney is known to be the first to ordain the first Women priest in Perth on the 7th of March 1992. Later on in the same year on the 21st of November the legislation for the diocese that had wanted to ordain women so General Synod

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