women – INSpire

The Role of Saudi Women in Social Development Post-Vision 2030: From the Perspective of Female Leaders in the Riyadh Labor Market (A Field Study)

Manal Awadah Mahmoud Al-ZahraniUniversity of Sharjah Abstract This study aims to explore the demographic characteristics of female leaders in Saudi Arabia, identify the cultural and social challenges they face, and propose policies and practices that can contribute to enhancing the role of women in leadership positions. This study coincides with the aspirations of the Kingdom’sContinue reading “The Role of Saudi Women in Social Development Post-Vision 2030: From the Perspective of Female Leaders in the Riyadh Labor Market (A Field Study)”

Intimate Partner Violence Against Women in Nigeria: Need for Governmental Action

Rawda AlejlaAmerican University of Sharjah Abstract Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a type of Domestic Violence (DV) directed against a woman by her spouse or sexual partner. Today, IPV remains a widespread problem across the world, affecting over 30% of women globally. The present study considers the case of Nigeria, where the prevalence of IPVContinue reading “Intimate Partner Violence Against Women in Nigeria: Need for Governmental Action”

Double Victimization: Armenian Women in the Armenian Genocide

This research paper investigates how Armenian women faced double victimization during and after the Armenian genocide. They were first victimized by Turkish nationalists and then criticized by the Armenian establishment for hindering the Armenian community’s reformation.
By Alya Alkhajeh

UN International Women’s Day Panel

Prominent panelists will discuss the journey that has led them to their current positions, highlighting the importance of determination and perseverance. The event is organized by AUS Sustainability and AUSMUN.

Women’s Political Representation in Lebanon: An Ongoing Struggle Amid a Consociational State and a Patriarchal Society

This paper examines the chasm between Lebanese women’s economic and educational attainments and limited political participation. It argues that the Lebanese political system is structurally inhospitable to women because of sectarian politics, clientelist networks, and patriarchal values. It recommends reform of Lebanon’s electoral law and the introduction of gender quotas.
by Natasha Nazi