A Foreign Policy series about women creating change through economic empowerment, hosted by Reena Ninan. This season, we are focusing all our stories on girls. What are the real economics of girlhood? What are the hidden costs? And how could girls actually shake up the global economy? We visit girls preventing child marriages in India, advocates who helped legalize abortion in Benin, LGBTQ+ activi... more
Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 60 | Founded | 4 years ago |
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Categories | DocumentarySociety & Culture |
In this special bonus episode, we explore a topic the show hasn’t covered before: menopause. We delve into what would need to change with healthcare and the workforce to better support women through menopause, as well as the economic factors that cou... more
This week, we’re bringing you an episode of What Could Go Right from our friends at The Progress Network.
Each Wednesday on What Could Go Right, hosts Zachary Karabell and Emma Varvaloucas converse with diverse experts to have sharp, honest conversa... more
This week, we’re sharing another show you might like. Cramped is a podcast created and hosted by Kate Downey, “because having a microphone gets you more answers than having a uterus.”
In this episode, Kate talks to her mom about joining the Boston W... more
While the show is on hiatus, we want to share a few podcasts on the HERO feed that we think you might like. We will release these episodes over the next month.
This first one is from a podcast called The Most Important Question from the Important, N... more
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Was pretty generic not groundbreaking and lame
Thanks for highlighting these stories and leaders
I have never written a review before, but this podcast is so extraordinary, I just had to . I can’t wait for the next episode. Finally , there is a podcast about female empowerment that is deep, fresh, true, and exciting. The episodes are well researched with solid data and followed up with meaningful personal stories that give it perspective. What I found so fascinating is that while the innovations took place in African and Asian countries, which I loved learning about, they could also have br... more
I loved hearing how women in different parts of the world are being empowered to have choice and a voice! I hope there’s another season that will seek to improve and even speak on women in America. I’d like to see all women praised and acknowledged whether you’re a woman who wants to work or not as all are heroes. Thanks for the podcast! My first review written ever.
Here in the USA we often take for granted our liberties. It can feel as if we live in a bubble. This podcast sheds light on the plight of our sisters in other parts of the world. This podcast is informative, well-researched, and a delight to listen to. I highly recommend. Five stars!
Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.
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A presentation of stories and discussions centered around women's economic empowerment and the intricate challenges faced by girls globally. The episodes highlight the transformative roles youngsters play in their communities, touching on issues like child marriage prevention in India, advocacy for abortion rights in Benin, and LGBTQ+ activism in Kenya. Each narrative encapsulates various dimensions of the hidden economics of girlhood, providing rich insights into how these young women and girls contribute to shifting paradigms in the global economy. A unique aspect of this series is its focus on the many ways girls can impact and enrich economic landscapes, challenging traditional norms while advocating for their rights and opportunities. ... more
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The Hidden Economics of Remarkable Women launched 4 years ago and published 60 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on The Hidden Economics of Remarkable Women include:
1. John Green
2. Max Gross
3. Suzanne Garrison
4. Nabeeha Kazi Hutchins
5. Michael Jarvis
6. Ndidi Nwuneli
7. Umi Harun Mohamed
8. Wanjira Wanjiru
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