Mary Ann Sieghart's Interviews
Mary Ann Sieghart: Why It's In Everyone's Interest (Even Men) to Take Women More Seriously
Hosted by Andrew Keen, Keen On features conversations with some of the world’s leading thinkers and writers about the economic, political, and technological issues being discussed in the news, right now. In this episode, Andrew is joined by Mary Ann Sieghart, the author of The Authority Gap: Why Women Are Still Taken L
In this episode of Talk Nerdy, Cara is joined by journalist and broadcaster Mary Ann Sieghart to talk about her new book, “The Authority Gap: Why Women Are Still Taken Less Seriously Than Men, and What We Can Do About It.” They discuss gender bias in work, school, media, politics, and larger society, with an emphasis o
The Authority Gap: Why Women Are Taken Less Seriously Than Men—and What We Can Do About It, with Mary Ann Sieghart
London-based journalist and broadcaster Mary Ann Sieghart, author of The Authority Gap discusses why we accept men on their word and question women on theirs. Even women are biased against women! We explore how this global dynamic affects us in all aspects of our lives, personally and professionally, and what we can do
My guest in this week’s books podcast is Mary Ann Sieghart, whose new book The Authority Gap accumulates data to show that so-called 'mansplaining' isn’t a minor irritation but the manifestation of something that goes all the way through society: women are taken less seriously than men, even by other women. She says it
By now we are all aware of the pay gap between genders but what about the gaps that are harder to quantify? On this week’s ‘Monocle Reads’ Georgina Godwin speaks to journalist and academic Mary Ann Sieghart about her latest book ‘The Authority Gap’, which examines the disparity between men and women – one that can take
Former Assistant Editor of The Times, Mary Ann Sieghart has worked across TV, radio and print, writing on politics and societal issues for many of the major newspapers and presenting Newshour on BBC World Service. Now working freelance, Mary Ann describes how she got started in journalism at the age of just 16, tells u
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