8 marzo 2022
On Tuesday, March 8, 2022 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., all students in all classes of ICT School Address, Technical Economic Tourism, and Human Sciences High School addresses of S. Freud School will take part in the initiatives organized on the occasion of International Women's Day, sponsored by the Regional School Office and OM Digital School Project ORIENTATIONS 2022.
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND
All over the world, March 8 is celebrated as International Women's Day. The history of this anniversary dates back to the early 20th century and was created to commemorate the social struggles that women have faced throughout history. In fact, this day is also precisely dedicated to the discussion of women's awareness in order to also reflect on the violence and injustice that women still suffer. It is no coincidence that it is often linked to the International Day of Violence Against Women, which falls on November 25 each year and for which our Institute, always proving to be attentive to these issues, has organized webinair viewing. Initially, this day was born in the U.S. on Feb. 28, 1909. In fact, on that very day the American Socialist Party organized a large demonstration to demand that women, too, be allowed to exercise their right to vote. In 1910, the Eighth Congress of the Socialist International proposed to officially establish a day dedicated to the reflection of women's rights and condition.
Moreover, on March 8, 1917, it was women who took to the streets of St. Petersburg to demand an end to the war, leading one of the demonstrations that would begin the February Russian Revolution. It was in memory of this date that National Working Women's Day was established. Initially, in 1922 in Italy, March 12 was chosen as the day on which to celebrate the anniversary, only in 1944 would the UDI (Union of Italian Women) propose it as March 8.
It was precisely on March 8, 1946, that the anniversary began to be celebrated in Italy, sealed by the mimosa flower, which grows precisely in the period between the end of February and the beginning of March.
S. Freud Private School, which has always been a place in charge of respecting rules and protecting rights, offers students a proper education in nonviolence so that they become informed and responsible citizens of tomorrow.
CONTENTS
Keynote speaker Silvia Taviani is a licensed attorney, an expert in policy, child and adolescent rights and human rights, and an expert in Policy and advocacy on education, welfare, poverty and inequality, and gender equality. She is also active as a researcher and editor of numerous research and monitoring reports on issues such as access to rights, educational poverty, protection, non-discrimination, participation, digital innovation and gender studies for Save the Children Italy. During this presentation she will share the results of the Mamme Equilibriste research, an annual report that reports on the situation of women and mothers in Italy. Specifically, phenomena such as voluntary resignations, non-renewed or even unsigned contracts are just some of the barriers in the world of work faced by new mothers, who even fear not being hired should they reveal their pregnancy to their employer.
Scuola-Paritaria-Sigmund-Freud-Milano-MI-Liceo-Scienze-Umane-LES-Tecnico-Economico-Turistico-TUR-Tecnico-Tecnologico-Informatico-INFO
