that depicts how dismal the ratio of female cover writers to male cover writers is. A similar analysis of my former employer, The American Prospect, is actually much worse than this. I was actually impressed that Time came in with about 44 percent of cover stories written by women. In the world of reporting and opining, that's pretty good.
Wednesday, August 22, 2007
Cover Bylines: Mostly Male
Beverly Wettenstein has a rather badly written analysis of cover bylines in the HuffPo today. She was selected to write the piece because she's the founder of Women in History and Making History Today - 365-Days-A-Year Database. The important thing that she acknowledges is that magazines often do a story a year that features one woman who is making progress, but overall, the people writing the cover stories in the everyday business of magazines are men. She had a great table:
that depicts how dismal the ratio of female cover writers to male cover writers is. A similar analysis of my former employer, The American Prospect, is actually much worse than this. I was actually impressed that Time came in with about 44 percent of cover stories written by women. In the world of reporting and opining, that's pretty good.
that depicts how dismal the ratio of female cover writers to male cover writers is. A similar analysis of my former employer, The American Prospect, is actually much worse than this. I was actually impressed that Time came in with about 44 percent of cover stories written by women. In the world of reporting and opining, that's pretty good.
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