(c) Monika Dietl, NÖN
It was amazing.
The first “Stationentheater – it’s a women’s world in Neulengbach” (located in the Wienerwald region) has taken off brilliantly – citizen’s involvement, engagement and interest were unexpectedly high. The initiative had been launched by city councillor Maria Rigler, who wanted to make women more visible in history, achievements and societal changes of her hometown.
… can have thousands of origins. However, it is significant whom a city government wants to honour with a name.
About the importance of Jelica Rajacic Capakovics work on gender equality and her legacy in our society, wrote PhD professor Svenka Savic in Jelica’s biography.
They ask, insist, investigate how public officials spend our money, they continuously represent a woman outside the “box”, suffer the clutches of the tabloids because they are leading the train of those who defend the face of journalism. They are Milica Stojanović, Bojana Pavlović, Maja Nikolić, Milica Kravić, Tamara Srijemac and Tamara Skrozza. The journalists.
How did women live 5.000 years ago – were there rich women, too?
A museum for prehistory in a village at the Traisen (a tributary of the river Danube in Lower Austria, an hour’s drive from Vienna) has taken up this question and built an interesting exhibition about women in the Bronze Age.
How many women have the Ulm city council currently? Which woman received a certificate of innocence on October 11, 1594? These questions and other were part of the interactive city exploration on March 9th.
– From the fishbone corset to the bikini
By the end of the 19th century, along with a fresh worldview, a new style was also in vogue, which broke with the rigidity of historicism and transformed women’s fashion completely – along with the “attire” of a dynamically modernizing Budapest. Read more