Chapter Summary: The Impact On The Lives Of Women In Saudi Arabia

Saudi Arabia is commonly known for its strict moral values and customs regarding religion and women. Gender discrimination is a global conflict but it is prevalently seen in Saudi Arabia. Gender discrimination is so poignant in Saudi Arabia because there are strict sets of moral guidelines and ideologies that Saudi Arabian culture implements on its people. Although Saudi Arabian men impose restrictions on women for the sake of upholding their cultural beliefs and family’s honor, there is no doubt that Saudi Arabian culture is male dominated and holds misogynistic views on women, but progress is being made.

Being born and raised in America, I and many other Americans have been taught that we live in a country of freedom. Women and men are treated equally; every human being has rights, and you have the freedom to move at will and without restrictions. Women have come a long way in our country, gaining rights ever since the dawn of patriarchy and proving that they are just as good as men with the ability to think, speak, and act for themselves. However, discrimination of women still exists in America and many other countries, but women are taking a stand and trying to eliminate the inequality between genders, such as the difference in salaries, and the bad representation of and portrayal of women in the media.

The rapidly increasing amount of carbon dioxide may be one of the factors that cause climate change. As Hillman states, “Concentrations of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere are increasing, and have done so since the Industrial Revolution.” An atmospheric CO2 concentration, research shows that there is a dramatic increase from 280 parts per million (ppm) in 1750 to 373 ppm in 2002, a rise of the third. Furthermore, the linear chart demonstrated the trend of annual global CO2

(Transition – I will begin by discussing the increase of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere and how humans have made it one of the main causes of climate change.

Saudi Arabian women should feel free about the way they present themselves in public places. There’re a lot of rules and regulations about what women can wear and do in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Women aren’t allowed to drive, they must always have a guardian, and there are separate buildings and lines for women and men. For example, women must cover her whole body in public and in front of men. In the essay “Saudis in Bikinis” by Nicholas D. Kristof, talks about a time where he was in Saudi Arabia, and women were wearing a abayas. An abayas is a long black cloak worn by Muslim women, it covers the whole body head to toe, but their eyes. Kristof calls them, “black ghost”, it’s part of the women’s culture to wear

The women of Saudi Arabia have been oppressed by the men of the country for generations due to the ignorance of the people, their Islamic faith, and the government. They have no rights and they must receive permission from their husbands or fathers to work, travel, and receive medical attention. The memoir Princess: A True Story of Life Behind the Veil in Saudi Arabia by Jean Sasson, is an excellent example of the oppression of women in Saudi Arabia and the literary devices of characterization and setting help to bring the oppression to life.

Climate change or colloquially known as global warming, now pose a new threat to civilization as the levels of greenhouse gases (GHG) are soaring to new levels. The most significant contributor to greenhouse gasses would be Carbon Dioxide (Co2). The levels of Carbon Dioxide (Co2) gas have risen to levels civilization has not seen before. As such, the effects of these levels are not known to civilization as data gathered from the ice cores drilled in the Antarctica only shows data up to 650,000 years ago. However we can conclude that present CO2 concentrations are higher compared to any time in the last 650,000 years (IPCC 2007). Current carbon dioxide concentrations are hovering around 389 parts per million (ppm) as of September 2011,

by rising levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. This carbon dioxide is a byproduct of the

The future for Saudi women is difficult to predict, however, it has much potential. The percentage of women that are being educated is constantly growing, women are opening businesses, participating in politics and being activists for the promotion of women’s rights. Women are starting to demand their rights and freedoms. Accordingly, the monarchy is incrementally responding to women’s demands.

Saudi Arabia from its ancestral beginnings has been a land where women always walked in the shadows of men in almost all aspects. The nature of women’s participation emanates from cultural and religious perspectives under Islamic Sharia. In the late nineteenth century, the world witnessed the start of globalization and modernization, where the idea of feminism has begun to gain currency. From then on, the status of women in Islam became one of the most controversial topics questioning both religion and government over fundamental debates. Moreover, issues regarding women’s rights and their role in the development have been equally controversial. The Muslim activists calls themselves “Islamic Feminist” who distinguishes themselves in the Western

THE FOCUS OF THIS PAPER WILL BE ON SAUDI ARABIAN WOMEN AND THE OBSTACLES THEY MUST OVERCOME TO ACCESS HEALTHCARE. WHAT MANY BELIEVE TO BE SHARIAH LAW CONCERNING WOMEN’S RIGHTS OF HEALTHCARE IS ACTUALLY BASED MORE ON TRADITION AND CUSTOM RATHER THAN LAW. UNFORTUNATELY, MANY PEOPLE IN SAUDI ARABIA ARE UNAWARE OF THIS AND STILL ABIDE BY THESE TRADITIONS AS IF THEY ARE LAWS. THESE PEOPLE INCLUDE MEN AND WOMEN, AND MANY HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS. IN SAUDI ARABIA, MOST OF THE POPULATION IS ULTRA CONSERVATIVE, THEREFORE, SEEKING TREATMENT FOR REPORDUCTIVE ISSUES AWKWARD. DUE TO THESE CUSTOMS, MANY WOMEN DO NOT OFTEN SEEK HEALTHCARE, AND WHEN THE WOMEN DO IT IS OFTEN TOO LATE. IN 2010 BREAST CANCER WAS THE NINTH LEADING CAUSE OF DEATH IN

The purpose of this study is twofold. First, this study seeks to be attuned to the voices of Saudi women leaders in the USA. Second, this study seeks to highlight their success factors, practices, and barriers that are hindering Saudi women’s progression into leadership roles and affecting their gender perceptions.

What is climate change? Everyone in their entire life has asked this question at least once, and unfortunately have never heard the detailed answer they deserve to hear. Climate change is commonly known as the change in weather in a specific area. For example, it could be the change in the amount of snowfall that occurs or the amount of heat given from the sun. These occurrences normally take millions of years to change, but the changes have brought many negative effects to our world. One example of this is rising sea levels, which have caused an outburst of natural disasters strongly impacting animals, people, and the environment. This essay will demonstrate the possible effects, rising sea levels bring to the earth in the near future, and how these changes have already negatively impacted the world.

Nigeria 's economy is characterized by vast rural-based conventional sector with almost 70% of the assemblage lives on agriculture guiding to legal felling, infringements by farmers and cattle herders, firewood collectors and illicit procurement of shielded wildlife. Fast growth and high measure of poorness (Omonoma, 2009), has led to burden on water, land and other natural resources. while many of the local communities live on the wild species biodiversity (Northerner Governing of Nigeria). Mismanagement and over exploitation of these natural resources has led to degradation of natural forest, loss of ground fertility, water, environmental abjection, extinction of biodiversity,

The Jordanian National Commission for Women Affairs prepares the strategy and studies the difficulties and problems facing in the execution of strategy and implements it with concerned institutions. The committee of the commission submits reports about the extent of progressing achieving the objectives of the strategy, mobilizes the necessary resources through continual coordination and effective partnership between the Jordanian National Commission for Women Affairs and different governmental authorities that could provide financial and technical support to implement the programmes and projects for women.