Skip to main content

MIT Header Logo

MIT

MIT Center for International Studies logo

MIT Center for International Studies

  XLinkedIn 

Search form

Qualtrics Block

  • About
    • About CIS
    • Director's Message
    • History
    • Outreach
  • People
    • Faculty + Scholars
    • Affiliates + Visiting Scholars
    • Fellows
    • Staff
    • Students
  • Regions
    • Africa
    • Americas
    • Asia
    • Europe
    • Middle East and North Africa
  • Programs
    • Global Diversity Lab
    • International Education (MISTI)
    • Policy Lab at the Center for International Studies
    • Program on Emerging Technologies (PoET)
    • Security Studies Program
    • Seminar XXI
    • Fellowships + Grants
    • Archive of Programs + Initiatives
  • Publications
    • Analysis + Opinion
    • Books
    • Research Activities
    • Magazine
  • Events + Seminars
    • Starr Forum
    • SSP Wed Seminar
    • Focus on Eurasia
    • Bustani Middle East Seminar
    • South Asian Politics Seminar
    • MISTI Events
    • MIT X TAU Webinar Series
    • International Migration
  • News + Media
    • News Releases
    • In the News
    • News@E40
    • Analysis + Opinion
    • Expert Guide
    • War in Ukraine

You are here

  1. News + Media
  2. » In the News
  3. » Older
 

Two African women won Nobel Peace Prizes, but the continent still has a long way to go to gender equality

Jackee Budesta Batanda
October 18, 2011
Boston Globe
http://archive.boston.com/bostonglobe/editorial_opinion/blogs/the_angle/2011/10/...

News + Media

  • News Releases
  • In the News
    • China’s defense spending: the $700 billion distraction
    • 2024
    • 2023
    • 2022
    • 2021
    • 2020
    • 2019
    • Older
      • 'Collective autism' about the costs of war
      • A 'Once-in-a-Century' Financial Crisis-Mortgaging the Future: How We Got in This Mess & Why It Could Happen Again
      • A conversation with Admiral Fallon
      • A eulogy for Pakistan
      • A solution for the US-Iran nuclear standoff
      • A special report on China's place in the world
      • A weakened Ahmadinejad
      • Admiral Fallon scans the horizon
      • An alliance in need of attention
      • An idealist on death row
      • Bitter Friends, Bosom Enemies: Iran, the US, and the Twisted Path to Confrontation
      • Book Review Roundtable: Kenneth B. Pyle's Japan Rising and Richard J. Samuels' Securing Japan
      • Chappell Lawson on border security
      • China's dilemma
      • China's response to a rising India
      • Cold water from the Taliban
      • David Singer on the Greek Euro-tragedy
      • Debt crisis highlights I.M.F.'s renewed role
      • Egypt: the path forward
      • Eugene Skolnikoff: the pioneer of science diplomacy
      • Fallon: US needs strategy on China
      • Foreign policy and the next US administration
      • Fotini on the war in Afghanistan
      • GOP whining on military spending cuts
      • Get ready to starve
      • Grieving over Gaza
      • How civil wars evolve
      • How cutting Pentagon spending will fix US defense strategy
      • How dictators fall
      • IMF turmoil unlikely to derail Euro debt talks
      • India and America in the strategic times to come
      • Interest grows for international Iran atom plant
      • Iraq: the human cost
      • Is it really a new start for Palestinians?
      • Japan after Kan
      • Japan after the quake
      • Japan disaster may have global economic impact
      • Japan's black swan
      • Just Jerusalem competition winners
      • Just Jerusalem: vision for a place of peace
      • Leaderless Jihad: radicalization in the west
      • Leaks in all the wrong places
      • Lucian W. Pye, bold thinker on Asia, is dead at 86
      • Museveni's grip on Uganda
      • North-South Korea talks in US serious, but civil
      • Q&A with Carl Kaysen
      • Q&A with M. Taylor Fravel
      • Q&A with Roger Petersen
      • Reigniting violence: how do ceasefires end?
      • Rights and security: a broad view
      • Stand alone: the case for a new isolationism
      • Supreme tragedy
      • The Israel Lobby and US Foreign Policy
      • The President's triumph: Obama gets his man
      • The Salafi moment
      • The United States, India, and the Gulf: Convergence or Divergence in a Post-Iraq World?
      • The case for restraint
      • The future of the American frontier
      • The lady's leap of faith
      • The liberal foreign policy tradition: pluses, problems, and prospects
      • The specter of 1979 is haunting the Middle East
      • Tokyo's transformation
      • Two African women won Nobel Peace Prizes, but the continent still has a long way to go to gender equality
      • U.N. women's resolution: an unhappy birthday
      • US-Japan relations and a changing Asia
      • Unveiling hidden China
      • Violence and protests in the Muslim world
      • What happened in Basra?
      • What might an India-Pakistan war look like?
      • When death came hand-delivered
      • Where the Arab spring has not yet sprung
      • Who's winning the War on Terror?
      • Why Japan relies on nuclear power
      • With its eye on China, Japan builds up military
  • News@E40
  • Analysis + Opinion
  • Expert Guide
  • War in Ukraine
 
  • Expert Guide Expert Guide
  • Video Gallery Video Gallery
  • Contact Contact
  • Events Events
 
 

Receive Updates
on News & Events

MIT CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES
Building E40-400, 1 Amherst Street, Cambridge, MA 02142
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
contact    site credits    accessibilityloginlogout

MIT School of Humanities Arts and Social Sciences