Southern attitude keeps women on pedestal off payroll
The article argues Southern culture assigns women a pedestal role that limits pay and career status. It cites Emma Darnell and Gay Cobb on wage gaps, noting black women earn substantially less than white women and men in Southern cities like Atlanta and Mississippi. It contrasts Southern norms with outside the South where women leave jobs for family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellis Cole
Chicago Sun Times
Chicago
New Orleans
Moon Landrieu
Gay Cobb
U.S. Labor Department
Women's Bureau
South
Atlanta
National Organization For Women In
Emma Darnell
June Twinan
The
Southern women face barriers in power and education
The piece discusses how Southern women, though active in local roles like school boards, remain largely constrained by male-dominated power structures and attitudes that limit advancement. It notes Eva Green’s comments on education gaps and cultural expectations, plus Savannah leaders' political choices and the looming shift in gender roles. It concludes with a brief note that the diesel engine was created by Rudolf Diesel in 1897.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
John P. Rousakis
South
Rudolf Diesel
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