April Unemployment Rates
Male: 10%
Female: 7.6%
Note: The 2.4% male-female jobless rate gap in April is at an all-time historical high.
Job Losses During the Recession:
Male: 79% of total
Female: 21% of total
Bachelor's Degrees
Female: 57.4%
Male: 42.6%
Master's Degrees
Female: 60%
Male: 40%
Note: Women earn 135 bachelor's degrees for every 100 degrees earned by men, and by 2016 that ratio is projected to be 150:100. Women earn 150 master's degrees for every 100 degrees for men, and that ratio is expected to be 170:100 within seven years.
Male: 10%
Female: 7.6%
Note: The 2.4% male-female jobless rate gap in April is at an all-time historical high.
Job Losses During the Recession:
Male: 79% of total
Female: 21% of total
Bachelor's Degrees
Female: 57.4%
Male: 42.6%
Master's Degrees
Female: 60%
Male: 40%
Note: Women earn 135 bachelor's degrees for every 100 degrees earned by men, and by 2016 that ratio is projected to be 150:100. Women earn 150 master's degrees for every 100 degrees for men, and that ratio is expected to be 170:100 within seven years.
University of Chicago
Approved Women's Groups on campus: 11
Approved Men's Groups on campus: 0 (1 pending)
CHICAGO TRIBUNE -- A group of University of Chicago students think it's time the campus focused more on its men. A third-year student from Lake Bluff has formed Men in Power, a student organization that promises to help men get ahead professionally. But the group's emergence has been controversial, with some critics charging that its premise is misogynistic. Others say it's about time men are championed, noting that recent job losses hit men harder and that women earn far more bachelor's and master's degrees than do men (see data above).
Post Title
→Controversy at Univ. of Chicago: "Men in Power"
Post URL
→https://manufacturing-holdings.blogspot.com/2009/05/controversy-at-univ-of-chicago-in-power.html
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