Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Kvindelig Fremskridtsforening (Women's Progress Association) (1885–1893), focus on women's voting rights; Kvindelige Kunstneres Samfund (Society of Female Artists), founded 1916; Kvindelig Læseforening (Women Readers' Association), 1872–1945; Kvinderådet (The Women's Council in Denmark), Danish arm of the International Council of Women
The European Women's Lobby was created in response to a growing awareness of the need to defend women's interests at the European level. European women's organizations had conferences as early as 1982 to create a structure of cooperation within the European Economic Community. Among the leading figures were Fausta Deshormes, Hilde Albertini ...
Women's sports organizations of Europe by country (1 C) A. Women's organizations based in Albania (1 C, 2 P) Women's organisations based in Andorra (1 C)
Dominique Senequier, CEO of Ardian. To lead one of Europe’s largest private equity firms is no small feat. Senequier rose to fame when she founded insurance firm AXA’s private equity arm in ...
La Puente Valley Woman's Club Women's Club of Coconut Grove, founded in 1891 Andover Chapter House, in 2011 General Federation of Women's Clubs Headquarters. Woman's clubs or women's clubs are examples of the woman's club movement. Many local clubs and national or regional federations were influential in history.
Rather than a top 10 that includes major tech businesses, as is the case in the United States' Fortune 500, the top of the Europe list is dominated by six energy and three automotive businesses ...
This is a list of political offices which have been held by a woman, with details of the first woman holder of each office. It is ordered by the countries in Europe and by dates of appointment. Please observe that this list is meant to contain only the first woman to hold of a political office, and not all the female holders of that office.
Women's clubs "established the idea that women had a moral duty and responsibility to transform, define and shape public policy". [9] Women's clubs were also "training schools" for women who wanted to get involved in the public sphere. [10] They helped women attain both social and political power. [11]