【English #39】How Iceland Went from a Gender Gap Laggard to No.1 in the World in 34 Years
06:33
176再生
Fifty years ago, on October 24th, 1975, 90% of Icelandic women stopped working—both at home and in the workplace—to show how essential women’s labor truly is.
That historic protest, later called “The Women’s Day Off,” changed Iceland forever.
In this episode, I talk about the story behind that day, the song “Áfram stelpur” (“Forward, Women!”), and the new documentary The Day Iceland Stood Still, directed by Pamela Hogan and released in Japan by Kinologue, run by Utako Morishita.
That historic protest, later called “The Women’s Day Off,” changed Iceland forever.
In this episode, I talk about the story behind that day, the song “Áfram stelpur” (“Forward, Women!”), and the new documentary The Day Iceland Stood Still, directed by Pamela Hogan and released in Japan by Kinologue, run by Utako Morishita.
AI目次
アイスランド女性のストライキ、社会変革の原点とは女性が消えた日、社会を動かしたものは何か「女性の日」名称変更がもたらした連帯感とは映画監督が語る、運動成功の秘訣（正義、ユーモア、柔軟性）ドキュメンタリー映画公開、日本へのメッセージとは
Dear sisters 自分らしく、揺れながら進む
吉岡マコ
- 00:311.
Celebrating 100 Episodes
- 01:412.
The Day Iceland Stood Still
- 01:403.
How “Strike” Became “A Women’s Day Off”
- 02:424.
From Protest to Film — The Legacy Lives On
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