『A Woman’s Place』のカバーアート

A Woman’s Place

A Woman’s Place

著者： A Woman’s Place with Scott & Ashley
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概要

 Join A Woman’s Place with Scott and Ashley for a deep dive into the state of women today – in Florida, the US, and around the world. Whether you’re looking to stay informed, find support, feel empowered, or just get the facts about how policy changes affect half the planet, A Woman’s Place is your friend. Tune in each episode as we break down the issues, clarify the facts, engage in thoughtful discussions, and provide insights that matter. Produced by Ashley Brown and E. Scott Osborne (www.escottosborne.com).Copyright 2025 All rights reserved. 政治・政府 政治学
エピソード
  • Beyond the Silo: Rethinking Men, Masculinity, and the Future Together

    Beyond the Silo: Rethinking Men, Masculinity, and the Future Together
    2026/01/23

    We talk a lot about how the world is working - or not working - for women. But we sure as hell don't live in a silo! This two-part conversation is all about men: what's working, what's not, and how we can work together better.

    We are joined by Dr Phil Wagner, professor of Organizational Behavior at the Raymond A, Mason School of Business, William and Mary. In addition to being a dedicated and award-winning teacher, Dr Phil is an astute observer of men and how gender socialization affects us all. And, my favorite, he brings an empathetic, optimistic, and forward-looking lens to the future of gender relations.

    You won't want to miss this two-part conversation about changing roles, cancel culture, the four-legged stool of traditional masculinity, caring for children, AI, and so much more.

    Resources: State of American Men 2025 | Equimundo, The Radical Candor book — Kim Scott's #1 bestseller that's reshaping modern management, Supercommunicators By Charles Duhigg: The Power of Connection
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    30 分
  • Who is taking care of America's children?

    Who is taking care of America's children?
    2026/01/12
    Ask parents of young children how they manage childcare, and chances are you'll hear one word: juggle. In case you didn't know, America has no uniform system of childcare, or even a working patchwork of systems. Parents are on their own in an increasingly challenging environment. Private childcare is scarce and, when available, averages over $1000 per month, per child. Only 12% (!) of parents have access to any form of childcare benefit through an employer, yet studies show that employers who invest in childcare reap phenomenal rewards. Only about 8% of America's children live in extended families - a traditional source of childcare support - compared to about 38% globally. And wait, there's more: one in seven adults is also providing care for another adult! And the vast majority of this unpaid care work falls primarily to women. Let's take a closer look. Resources: Adult caregiving often seen as very meaningful by those who do it, "Among teens who say it's best if one parent focuses on the family, most say it’s better if that parent is the mother", U.S. has world's highest rate of children living in single-parent households | Pew Research Center, Census Bureau Releases New Estimates on America’s Families and Living Arrangements, Childcare Benefits More Than Pay for Themselves, Getting a Job: Is There a Motherhood Penalty? | Gender Action Portal
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    27 分
  • Act Like a Man, Talk Like a Girl: Who Decided That?

    Act Like a Man, Talk Like a Girl: Who Decided That?
    2025/12/29

    “Act like a man.” “She talks like a girl.” What does that even mean?

    These “gender boxes” refer to the social constructs that define expectations for women and men. In general, men are expected to be tougher and more dominant, to suppress emotions—except for anger—and to eschew anything considered “feminine.” Women are expected to focus on their appearance, be more submissive, and prioritize social relationships and cohesion.

    These norms are passed down by family, reinforced by society, learned in schools and religious institutions, and reflected in the media.

    But wait—do these boxes REALLY reflect who we are? Or who we want to be? Or are they just stereotypes imposed on us?

    Scott and Ashley deconstruct these boxes—where they come from, why we hardly even see them anymore, and how they might just be pigeonholing us into shoeboxes that don’t quite fit. We ask: do these gender boxes really serve women OR men?

    Resources: Do Men Actually Like Women, or Just the Performance of Femininity?, Man in Make-Up Accuses Newsom of Not Being Manly, Man in Make-Up Accuses Newsom of Not Being Manly, The Gendered Brain/Gender and our Brains by Gina Rippon NEW 2025, Why do more men die of COVID? It's likely not what you think, We Don't Come Out of the Womb Either Feminine or Masculine
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    29 分
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