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the woman must study coz the life is a woman man so0o0o0 we must forget these issues and live comfortable coz learning have many good points but if u mean that for what she will do like talkig&going with guys that mean that she is nothing and she have no value these girls mustn't study but if she talks 2 them in certain and regular things so0o0o0 y not?
don't forget me the princess

2007-01-17 00:47:14 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Thank God for Women Studies, look how long it took someone to figure out that "We" needed to be studied. You would never be at a lost of issues related to Women Studies, you and I will be long gone and there will still be new issues developing everyday, not to mention the ones from the past that will still be unresolved. What issues do you want, teenage mothers as they are now, you know the ones from the 60(s), 70(s), 80(s) and those now; sexual issues relating to rape, incest, slavery, etc., why female babies are more likely to survive as preemies than males; why female babies are aborted more so than males in many countries, etc., etc., etc., So when you request issues related to Women Studies, be well prepared to receive them.

2007-01-15 04:51:46 · answer #2 · answered by Bethy4 6 · 0 0

Why can not we respect woman in our society when she is a daughter,a sister, a daughter-in-law,a mother,a mother-in-law or when she grows old and when she needs the love and affection of her own family ?Is it not disgusting?On one side talk big things in society and brag about ourselves,our small achievements and on the other hand we have not learnt all these years how to treat and respect a woman.

Let there be social and community clasees first for the so called more read and supposed to be more respectful people of the society and inculcate in them the basic quality of understanding and respecting woman in all her forms.Otherwise the country will go to dogs.So let the man wake up and be doing his actual role by removing the garb of an imposter.This is very important.

2007-01-12 04:38:23 · answer #3 · answered by ADG 2 · 1 0

There are many issues relaed to Women studies:
: Neglect of Mothers in old age by children,
Deial of Freedom to Muslim Womn,
Domestic Violence,
Divrcee Women's Status in Indian Society,
Dowry Harressmet,
Abuse by Husbands under Alchohol,
Sexual Harressment of Women at work Place
Reservation for Women's repesentation in Indian Parliament......

The List is endless

2007-01-12 20:10:32 · answer #4 · answered by imbu 2 · 1 0

WOMEN it self a issue of serious concern now a days...take recent killings at Noida by higly educated and cultured man...the report says he has committed the crime due to aggression experienced due to some infidelity nature of his family members...which resulted in killing of innocent poor children...Why these women folk does not understand the sensitivity of Mans requirements...Why they cheat/mis behave for thier selfish needs...There shall be regular special tarining course /counselling and monitoring system as part of Professional and Personal career for every Man and woman in life to make happy and safe for others...Is any NGO/Govt agency wants to work on it??? We need immediate response in the interest of Nation.

2007-01-09 23:06:10 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Alrighty then the deliberate mutilation of a 9 year old disabled girl ,severly brain damaged, breast buds removed to prevent possible breast cancer which hasn't appeared yet or possible assault in future years, hysterectomy, flooded with estrogen to stunt growth so parents can easily move her around and are now advocating that other parents do this to disabled young girls . And they contend it's for Baby Ashley's comfort, rather than their own convenience.

Speak to that issue as it reflects on the treatment of disabled young girls and women.

2007-01-09 13:37:30 · answer #6 · answered by Lizzy-tish 6 · 4 1

Basically anything women can/usually do that men cannot/tend to not. I think violence against women a poor example because it is essentially a way for women to criticise men (almost all violence is commited by men anyway)

Abortion choices are a good example.

women moaning about how they are soo oppressed (unlike in places like Afghanistan where they genuinely are oppressed)

Sneaky divorce tactics, they must be discussing it somewhere because women get a damn good deal out of splitting up)

Any dating questions from a women's perspective (is there a dating forum?)

It's basically a big girls club.

2007-01-09 14:02:47 · answer #7 · answered by callum828 2 · 1 3

The Indian government has ex-
pressed a strong commitment to-
wards education for all, however,
India still has one of the lowest fe-
male literacy rates in Asia. In
1991, less than 40 percent of the
330 million women aged 7 and
over were literate, which means
today there are over 200 million
illiterate women in India. This low
level of literacy not only has a neg-
ative impact on women’s lives but
also on their families’ lives and on
their country’s economic develop-
ment. Numerous studies show
that illiterate women have high lev-
els of fertility and mortality, poor
nutritional status, low earning po-
tential, and little autonomy within
the household. A woman’s lack of
education also has a negative im-
pact on the health and well being
of her children. For instance, a re-
cent survey in India found that in-
fant mortality was inversely related
to mother’s educational level (Fig-
ure 1). Additionally, the lack of an
educated population can be an im-
pediment to the country’s econom-
ic development.
The Indian government’s commit-
ment to education is stated in its
U.S. Department of Commerce
Economics and Statistics Administration
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
constitution with an article promis-
ing “free and compulsory educa-
tion for all children until they com-
plete the age of 14” (The World
Bank, 1997b). The National Policy
on Education, which was updated
in 1992, and the 1992 Program of
Action both reaffirmed the govern-
ment’s commitment to improving
literacy levels, by providing special
attention to girls and children from
scheduled castes and scheduled
tribes.
Literacy Levels
Improving Over Time
Although literacy levels are low,
there has been progress in im-
proving educational attainment for
both sexes in India over the last
several decades. In 1971, only 22
percent of women and 46 percent
of men were literate (Figure 2)
(Register General and Census
Commissioner (RGCC), 1977).
1
By 1991, 39 percent of women
and 64 percent of men were liter-
ate (RGCC, 1993).
2
Thus, there
has been a large increase in the
proportion of women who are liter-
ate in just 20 years. Despite the
improvements in literacy, there
continues to be a large gap be-
tween the literacy levels of men
and of women. For India as a
1
These rates refer to the population
aged 5 and over.
2
These rates refer to the population
aged 7 and over.
Page 2
0
20
40
60
80
100
Total
Urban
Rural
Total
Urban
Rural
Figure 2.
Literacy Rates by Place of Residence: 1971–91
Ratesare for the population aged 5 and over for 1971 and 7 and older for 1981 and 1991.
Source: Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India, 1977 and 1993
Male
Female
0
20
40
60
80
100
Kerala
Mizoram
Goa
Nagaland
Maharashtra
Himachal Pradesh
Tamil Nadu
Punjab
Tripura
Gujarat
Manipur
Sikkim
West Bengal
Meghalaya
Karnataka
Assam
Haryana
INDIA
Orissa
Andhra Pradesh
Arunachal Pradesh
Madhya Pradesh
Uttar Pradesh
Bihar
Rajasthan
Figure 3.
Female Literacy Rates, by State: 1991
Percent
Rates are for the population aged 7 and older.
Source: Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India, 1993
Percent
1971
1981
1991
2
Women of the World
whole, the gender gap in literacy
has been decreasing since 1981;
in some states, however the dis-
parity in literacy between the
sexes has been growing.
There are dramatic differences in
literacy rates by place of resi-
dence, with rates in rural areas
lagging behind rates in urban
areas. In 1991, the urban female
literacy rate was more than twice
that of the rural rate, 64 and
31 percent, respectively (RGCC,
1993). While there have, however,
been substantial increases in liter-
acy rates in both urban and rural
areas, the gap between the two
sectors has not narrowed appre-
ciably (Figure 2).
Large Differences in
Literacy Among the States
The differences in literacy rates
among the states are also extreme
(Figure 3). Kerala has the highest
female literacy rate, with over 86
percent of women literate in 1991.
The state with the second highest
female literacy is Mizoram, where
nearly 79 percent of women are
literate. On the other hand, there
are several states that have litera-
cy rates of less than 30 percent,
including Bihar and Uttar Pradesh,
the two most populous states. To-
gether these two states have over
63 million illiterate women. These
literacy levels are highly correlated
with the health status of the popu-
lation. Kerala has the lowest infant
mortality rates and the highest life
expectancies of all the states.
Conversely, Uttar Pradesh and Bi-
har have some of the lowest life
expectancies found in India (India
Registrar General (IRG), 1996;
IRG 1995).
As with India as a whole, many
states have large rural-urban dif-
ferences in female literacy. In 6 of
the 24 states, 25 percent or less of
the women in rural areas are liter-
ate. In Rajasthan, less than 12
percent of rural women are literate.

2007-01-09 13:33:39 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 1 2

how about violence toward women, to have an abortion or not, are todays women 2nd class citizens, the difference between Matriarcal and paternal societies, how much is a housewife worth . there thats just for starters there are a lot of issues

2007-01-09 12:55:01 · answer #9 · answered by ransom53 2 · 3 2

You didn't list the topics. What is the question?

2007-01-16 17:44:26 · answer #10 · answered by Jan C 7 · 0 0

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