Sentences with phrase «overt sexism»

In many larger markets, commercial real estate is still a «good old boys» network where overt sexism applies.

In the privileged strata we occupy as Fortune 500 and global Fortune 1000 companies, we don't see a lot of overt sexism, racism or homophobia, but you do see discrimination, and it's an outcome of people unconsciously being biased against one another.

We're talking about casual AND overt sexism in the media contributing to sexist attitudes in people (which has been proven.)

My gut tells me more men than women would get nominated, not because of any overt sexism, but because men are more likely to get the meaty roles that the Academy likes to recognize.

In case the overt sexism of the scene (and, let's face it, the entire storyline) weren't enough, her car acts like an amplifier, spreading her cries of outrage across the parking lot.

To be honest, we don't face a ton of overt sexism in the typical sense.

«It's not overt sexism,» says study author Nadya Fouad at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee.

Not exact matches

But while we can all celebrate the end of overt Mad Men - style sexism, does that mean women in business now face a totally level playing field?

Often referred to as second - generation gender bias, «what we are talking about is not our mother's sexism; a lot of it is not overt,» says Bennett.

Combine that with sexism (both overt and subconcious) and the fact that they surrounded themselves with incompetent sycophants.

we're taking about an industry with no history of overt, blatant sexism in its hiring, dress codes and so on, you're good.

There is growing recognition that a negative or «chilly» workplace climate — with regards to overt or subtle sexism, stereotype threat (Smith et al. 2015), gender bias and discrimination — has affected the success of women faculty in science (Settles et al. 2006; Clancy et al. 2014).

According to Patrick, the sexism she's dealt with throughout her career hasn't been overt — it's a subtle style that's more difficult to pick up on.

While the film touches upon its various political and cultural issues (In addition to the give - and - take relationships between reporters and politicians, there's a lot about the overt and subtle sexism that Kat receives as the first and, at the time, only woman serving a newspaper publisher), the film plays mostly and best as a race - against - the - clock thriller of sorts, in which the obstacles are as imposing as the might of the U.S. government and as low - key as deadlines or being beaten to a story by a rival paper.