Titlebook: Wage Rage for Equal Pay; Australia’s Long, Lo Jocelynne A. Scutt Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive

枯燥

Intermission: Pay and Personalities II, those of honour would acknowledge this if here to do so. Ironically, too, this prominence-in-statuary has become a goal for some, in seeking to elevate women into the street-furniture space occupied by notable (sometimes noteworthy) men. Yet individual women, however dedicated and hardworking, imag

febrile

,1970s Ingenuity and Intellectual Rigour—Brazen Hussies Arguing Back,he ‘green latrine’ protesting against entrenched male bias in pay rate calculations. The 1969 ‘equal pay for equal work’ decision was expanded by the ‘equal pay for work of equal value’ principle when the Whitlam Labor government came to power. Mary Gaudron was briefed to appear in the reopened pay

Incise

使堅(jiān)硬

Intermission: Pay and Personalities III, better and could do it best. Women worked alongside men whom they knew were paid more for the same job, and railed inwardly against the injustice—or wrote indignant letters to the press which were published, or not, dependent upon male editors deciding on whether equal pay was newsworthy or limited

Asparagus

Isolate

A 1980s Skirmish into Comparable Worth,deed ill-advised, ridicule from the bench. In the 1980s, National Wage Guidelines were being set—yet without equal pay incorporated, how could they set a ‘national’ wage? Absent a real monetary measure of women’s work alongside men’s, how could fair Guidelines be framed? In the . women’s organisatio

不幸的人

A 1980s Skirmish into Comparable Worth,deed ill-advised, ridicule from the bench. In the 1980s, National Wage Guidelines were being set—yet without equal pay incorporated, how could they set a ‘national’ wage? Absent a real monetary measure of women’s work alongside men’s, how could fair Guidelines be framed? In the . women’s organisatio

確保

PET-scan

Alarums and Excursions: Fictions, Fallacies and Fancies, diaries and letters, reminiscences and unpublished memoirs. The occasional non-fiction volume relating herstory was passed by the gatekeepers, as with Bessie Rischbieth’s ., published in 1964 by Petersen Brokensha, a West Australia-based publisher that had a number of women (as well as men) on thei

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