
Caroline Criado Perez
Caroline Criado Perez is a British feminist and author, renowned for her work advocating for women's representation and gender equality in various fields, including literature and data analysis. Her book 'Invisible Women' highlights the gender data gap and its implications on women's lives.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Caroline Criado Pérez presents evidence on how the lack of gender-disaggregated data has affected various fields.
Lo que perdió la ciencia sin mujeres, por Fabiola León-Velarde | OPINIONCaroline Criado-Perez is mentioned in relation to the historical perception of women in medicine.
Jutarnji list - Ima 87 godina i piše o stvarnim zvjerstvima liječnika. Izvodili su užase, zatvarali žene u kaveze, satima ih potapali, sterilizirali...Caroline Criado Perez’s view on the invisibility of women’s needs in a world biased towards men is highlighted in the article.
The G20 women’s shutdown and the crisis SA can’t ignore – The Mail & GuardianCaroline Criado Perez’s 2019 book Invisible Women illustrates the male body is treated as neutral in research.
Why are women still treated as a statistical anomaly in health research? – The Irish TimesCaroline Criado-Perez is the author of the book Invisible Women, which discusses societal views on women's pain.
What Straw gets right (and wrong) – The Mail & GuardianCaroline Criado Perez highlighted gender inequality in healthcare in her book 'Invisible Women'.
Ženy zbytočne prichádzajú o 500 dní, ktoré mohli prežiť v zdraví. Pomôcť si musia samyCaroline Criado Perez is the author of Invisible Women: Exposing Data Bias in a World Designed for Men.
Male bias in medical trials risks women’s lives. But at least the data gap is finally being addressed | Caroline Criado PerezCaroline Criado-Perez and others of male-centred design have pointed out the issues with women's suits.
Katy Perry’s 11 minutes as an astronaut were a waste of space. It could have been so much more – The Irish TimesCaroline Criado Pérez explains in Invisible Women that medicine has used the male body as the standard.
Un siglo de espera: la mujer y su llegada a la historia
Sæunn Gísladóttir translated the book 'Invisible Women' by Caroline Criado Perez.
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